How much materialise e-stage
First discuss why metal printing needs support. Compared with SLS's use of powder self-supporti ...

News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
First discuss why metal printing needs support. Compared with SLS's use of powder self-supporti ...
One of the main features of the additive manufacturing process is that the complexity of the shape ...
HP's 3D printing field is a menacing situation. The nylon machine released last year is not com ...
Traditional hard tissue implanted metal materials such as stainless steel, titanium and its alloys ...
In recent years, additive manufacturing applications in the aerospace, medical, mold and other show ...
In the industrial field, the additive manufacturing of plastic functional components has high requi ...
Prior to this, there were no comprehensive testing methods for additive-manufactured parts. Metal-p ...
On the first day of TCT Shenzhen, Ultimaker, the global leader in desktop 3D printing, launched two ...
Workers at GE Additive have created a 3D printed component that transforms a hard hat into a protective face shield, which can be worn by frontline medical staff to protect against COVID-19. The face shield, created in collaboration with Ohio-based TriHealth, can help to extend the lifespan of medical-grade N95 masks, which are in critically short supply.
Australian metal AM company Titomic has signed an agreement with aerospace giant Airbus through which its Titomic Kinetic Fusion (TKF) technology will be used to demonstrate high-performance metal parts for the European aircraft manufacturer. By developing TKF AM parts process parameters and material properties for Airbus, Titomic is taking a significant step in the validation of its AM process for aerospace applications.