178a0df84bc370d3340db0c57bfcc904.jpg

Siemens’ NX, Solid Edge now supporting full-color 3DP capabilities through HP’s Multi Jet Fusion Marketing and Content

by Design

At Siemens PLM Connection Americas 2018, one of the largest events for Siemens’ PLM software users, HP Inc. and Siemens expanded their longstanding collaboration to enable even more advanced functionality across a broader set of Siemens PLM software to change the way users can design and manufacture with HP’s Multi Jet Fusion 3D printing technology.

28ae6c2da64ae46d873c07cd68d20977.jpg

Canada’s Burloak Technologies to open Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence in Oakville, ON 3D Printing Service Providers

by Business

Burloak Technologies, a Canadian leader in additive manufacturing, has announced its plans to open an Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence in Oakville, Ontario. The company, acquired last year by Canadian metal manufacturing company Samuel, Son & Co., says the new AM facility will launch in September 2018 and will be fully operational by the first quarter of 2019.

67f9fbf0ea3025467f4c53a0f31c5bb7.jpg

Lets get real: what can we bioprint? Materials

by Medical

Inaccurate reports on bioprinting functional organs run the risk of raising false expectations within the public, with the inevitable “let downs” that follow. These are made even more intense by the “life and death” nature of some organ transplants. Yet, bioprinting is opening up some truly amazing possibilities in the field of regenerative medicine and stem cell-derived tissues, that could result in significant life expectancy and quality of life improvements. A detailed paper published on Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering, by a team of researchers at the University of Victoria, analyzes the state of bioprinting with stem cells to accurately answer the questions on many people’s minds: what can we bioprint today? And what can we achieve in the foreseeable future in terms of regenerative medicine applications?

07637b1d80f2ed75d6d175ecf20ac2de.jpg

Italian startup Moi Composites now providing CFM printing services for thermosetting composites Materials

by Business

Italian startup Moi Composites is now providing 3D printing services using the innovative Continuous Fiber Manufacturing (CFM) process developed by +LAB from the Politecnico di Milano. The award winning continuous fiber technique—it won the 2017 JEC Innovation Award and was a finalist for the 2017 James Dyson Award—was born through +LAB’s Atropos project and has formed the basis for Moi Composites.