Hollaender's appointment comes as the company commences a strategic alignment towards industrial manufacturing applications and enters a new phase of growth.
According to Continuum, its new HQ operates as a 'green manufacturing centre' with net-zero carbon energy partners and low-emission gas systems 'integrated throughout.'
According to Impossible Objects, CBAM 25 has been designed to improve on the build speeds of competitor polymer 3D printing technologies, boasting the printing of sixty-micron thick layers every four seconds.
Gulf Wind Testing has been inspired by the application of 3D printing in Formula 1 and is said to have achieved significant reductions in design iteration turnaround time, while increasing its flexibility.
According to Forward AM, the company remains committed to fulfilling all existing and new orders, with the insolvency process intended to attract new investments.
While the company insists a bankruptcy isn’t imminent and that Avi Reichental remains in post as CEO, it did confirm a reduction in workforce has taken place.
This application of 3D printing technology is allowing Baralan's clients to utilise fully decorated and personalised packaging in low-volume production runs.
According to the companies, the use of Equispheres materials on the 3D Systems platforms has showed productivity gains of up to 50% and an average density of 99.8% during testing.
The company's updates include the preview of a halogen-free flame retardant materials for polymer additive manufacturing, the release of the HP 3D Build Optimizer, and new platform configurations for its Metal Jet S100.
Announced at Formnext, the Leading Minds consortium sees Materialise being joined by Ansys, EOS, HP, Nikon SLM, Renishaw, Stratasys, and TRUMPF to initially create a common language framework for 3D printing.
