News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
Lincotek Additive, the AM division of Italian global contract manufacturer Lincotek, is opening a new state-of-the-art Additive Production Center at its site in Trento. The facility, which houses a high-vacuum furnace and validated heat treatment process for titanium 3D printed parts, will be dedicated to the development and production of medical devices.
Brazilian cancer survivor Denise Vicentin has lost part of his right eye and chin and has accepted f ...
The city of Rotterdam in the Netherlands is an example of the fusion of traditional and modern archi ...
Joshua Pearce, a 3D printing innovator, and professor at Michigan Technological University (MTU), wo ...
Joyson Safety Systems, a leading provider of mobile safety components, systems and technologies, rec ...
Baton Rouge, Louisiana (AP)-Five universities in Louisiana received a US$20 million federal grant to ...
We have seen that 3D printed robots can perform many tasks, from tattooing a person's arm and gong ...
While a simple piece of responsive foam goes a long way, modern developments are pushing the threshold of footwear performance through supplemental components; embedded carbon-plates, airbags, and controversial tensile strands. In essence, the capacity of advancement is expanded with greater control over the midsole arrangement. This notion served as the foundation of our project examining ‘The enhancement of running performance through 3D printed midsole design’.
BAE Systems, a UK-based defense, security and aerospace leader, is increasing its adoption of additive manufacturing at its site in Samlesbury with the aim of reducing costs and increasing production agility. Specifically, the company has acquired its fourth F900 3D printer, Stratasys‘ most robust FDM system with a large-scale capacity.
A new developer of additive manufacturing design software, TOffeeAM, has raised £1 million in seed funding, which will enable it to expand its team and increase its engineering capabilities. UK-based TOffeeAM was founded in 2019 as a spin-out of Imperial College London and has brought to market a highly automated AM design platform with applications in the aeronautics and automotive industries, among others.