Building a Rocket in 60 Days in Aerospace with 3D Printing
With new advances in aerospace technology, SpaceX recently launched its first reusable rocket, a ...
News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
With new advances in aerospace technology, SpaceX recently launched its first reusable rocket, a ...
Quant-U, a 3D footwear customization service launched by Danish shoes company ECCO in collaboration with Dow, has stepped up to play a small but meaningful role in the fight against COVID-19. According to the company, it has donated 100 pairs of customized shoes to frontline ICU medical staff at OLVG hospitals in Amsterdam. The company’s gesture will help provide some much needed comfort to the strained and undoubtedly tired medical staff and showcases that there are many ways people and companies can play a role in helping essential workers.
In the very first days of the COVID-19 emergency in Europe, 3dpbm connected with the team at HP evaluating possible responses. At the time HP was working on just two medically validated devices: the Materialise hands-free door opener and a surgical mask fitter. Since then, Fabio Annunziata, who during “peacetime” heads Strategy and Planning for HP 3D Printing and Digital Manufacturing business, built an internal team and coordinated with HP centers and customers around Europe and North America to 3D print and deliver to hospitals over a million protection devices. Healthcare professionals were able to use these 3D printed devices to defend themselves against the virus during exhausting shifts attending to COVID-19 patients. We caught up with Fabio to understand the challenges associated with this effort and what it means for the 3D printing industry as a whole.
The Northern Territory Department of Trade, Business and Innovation has become the first organization to deploy antimicrobial ACTIVAT3D copper throughout its building to help fight the spread of COVID-19. Tests confirmed ACTIVAT3D copper ‘contact kills’ 96% of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, in just two hours.
The antibodies created using synthetic lymph nodes bioprinted by Prellis could also act as a prophylactic treatment option for the virus. This, the company explains, would effectively externalize a human’s immune system development. The antibody therapy could also be used to treat COVID-19 patients to minimize the severity of symptoms.
ExOne, a leading manufacturer of sand and metal binder jetting 3D printers, and the University of Pi ...
The Army provides a new type of polymer filament for commonly used desktop 3D printers. This advance ...
SmarTech Analysis has released the latest report on the ceramic additive manufacturing (AM) market ...
It is easy to think that modern supply chains are as effective as they have been thinking about how ...
Trumpf and Heraeus have collaborated to develop amorphous metallic 3D printing technology. Also call ...