News and Insights of 3D Printing and Manufacturing
Binder jetting company ExOne revealed today that it has been working in collaboration with the University of Pittsburgh to develop reusable metal filters for respirators. The 3D printed filters, which are now undergoing initial testing, could help to protect against the COVID-19 virus and other contaminants in a sustainable way.
More and more articles published by 3dpbm’s international websites are reaching hundreds of thousands of users around the world. And more and more people are becoming aware of the possibilities offered by 3D printing for the future (but increasingly also for the present) of industry and society. The additive manufacturing (AM) industry is now ready to enter a new phase of productive maturity. Replicatore, the first and most important information site for the Italian AM industry—published by 3dpbm—has thus been renewed to meet the communication needs of a stronger Italian additive manufacturing industry, made up of increasingly consolidated operators.
The Utah Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Initiative (UAMMI) and ElectraFly, an aviation company building personal flying vehicles, are teaming up to create 3D printed carbon fiber aircraft parts for the Urban Air Mobility (UAM) market.
As one of the largest supercar maker, Ferrari has begun to generate respirator valves and fittings ...
In the previous week, Creality has declared a couple of fascinating 3D printers. Among the new mach ...
Researchers are exploring 3D printed mandibular models will help provide by exploring the technolo ...
AML3D, an Australia-based enterprise of large-format metal additive manufacturing systems, is curr ...
AM quality assurance software developer Sigma Labs has been granted two U.S. patents for its PrintRite3D software platform. The recently obtained patents expand the company’s intellectual property portfolio, making for a total of 11 issued patents and 24 pending patents.
A team from the University of Michigan and Michigan Medicine has developed a personalized 3D printed vent-splitter device that allows for multiple patients to receive tailored pressures from the same ventilator unit. The device, called VentMI, has been licensed by a local startup, MakeMedical LLC, and could help to improve treatment for patients suffering from severe COVID-19 symptoms.
In response to the pressing need for more COVID-19 testing, Stratasys, Inc. and high-speed layerless stereolithography 3D printer manufacturer Origin have signed an agreement in which Stratasys will market and promote Origin 3D printed nasopharyngeal swabs to healthcare providers and other testing centers in the U.S.