News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
Autodesk has just released Netfabb 2021.0. The new version of the popular CAE/CAM software for additive manufacturing carries many new features and improvements to existing ones, including new parameters for new and existing 3D printing systems and materials.
The Additive Manufacturer Green Trade Association (AMGTA), a global trade group created to promote green benefits of additive manufacturing (AM), announced today that it had selected Jeremy Faludi, Ph.D., a leading researcher of sustainable engineering, to oversee its first commissioned university research project, a literature-based systematic review on the environmental sustainability of metal AM.
Over the past decade, on runways all around the world, a growing number of fashion designers have be ...
Mats Beckman, a student at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen, contacted 3dpbm to ...
Egyptian researchers Passent Aly and Cherif Mohsen compared the advantages of 3D printing with tradi ...
The German Aerospace Center DLR is ready for parabolic flight. The aircraft will test a new metal po ...
The US-based Pikus Concrete has partnered with Sika to commercialize 3D concrete printing technology ...
A team of researchers from Zhejiang University of Technology, Tianjin University, Nanjing University ...
In addition to being an American rapper, actor and entrepreneur, Jaden Smith is also quite the envir ...
We are living through a time that is uniquely challenging. The COVID-19 pandemic brought much of the world to a standstill, and has forced us to question many things. In the manufacturing world, for instance, there is now an increased focus on localized, on-site production, as supply chain disruptions were the source of many problems when COVID-19 hit. Additive manufacturing has been touted as a potential solution, especially as it has proved so useful in the rapid production and deployment of essential products like PPE and nasal swabs. Still, the question of AM’s capacity for mass production persists: while we might be ready for it, is it ready for our mass production needs?