Xerox’s Liquid Metal 3D Printer Now Has a Name: ElemX 3D Printer

Xerox’s Liquid Metal 3D Printer Now Has a Name: ElemX 3D Printer

Xerox appears to be closer to commercially releasing the liquid metal 3D printer it has been working on since it acquired the startup Vader systems. The company released a new video where it also, for the first time, revealed the name of the upcoming system: ElemX. The Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) will be the first institution to receive a Xerox ElemX Liquid Metal Printer as part of a collaboration focused on advancing additive manufacturing research

Ultrafuse 316L Stainless Steel Now Qualified for MakerBot LABS

Ultrafuse 316L Stainless Steel Now Qualified for MakerBot LABS

MakerBot qualified the BASF Ultrafuse 316L Stainless Steel material by Forward AM for the MakerBot LABS Experimental Extruder for its METHOD 3D printers. With an open materials platform and a growing portfolio of advanced engineering-grade materials, METHOD is now the only industrial desktop 3D printer in its price-class with a heated chamber that can print polymer, composite, and metal materials.

Medical Devices: Building the Manufacturing Future at 3D MedLab

Medical Devices: Building the Manufacturing Future at 3D MedLab

Once thought destined mainly for prototyping, additive manufacturing is now increasingly employed in the development of spare parts, small series production and tooling in forward-thinking manufacturing industries such as aerospace, electronics, automotive and medical devices. Among industries at the forefront of innovative manufacturing, the medical sector has emerged as a major segment driving the growth of additive manufacturing: France’s 3D MedLab operates at the forefront of this segment

Automotive AM Kicking into Gear as Desktop Metal Ships First P-1 Systems to Ford and Cetim

Automotive AM Kicking into Gear as Desktop Metal Ships First P-1 Systems to Ford and Cetim

Desktop Metal​ has begun shipping a new, intermediate version of its P-50 Production System, the new P-1 printer, globally to its early customer base. Key clients who have already received the machine include Ford Motors, an early investor in Desktop Metal, and Cetim, the Centre Technique des Industries Mécaniques, in France, which is the first European institution to receive it. The P-50 remains on schedule to begin volume commercial shipments in 2021: achieving this milestone will be a key passage in DM’s strategy for growth, especially now that the company is publicly listed.