Threeding.com, a leading 3D printing marketplace and Artec 3D, a 3D hardware and software manufacturer, have announced they have been working together in the field of palaeontology. The printable 3D models are now available on the Threeding website.
French online 3D printing platform, Freelabster, has announced it will soon be opening its services to the UK market. Freelabster aims to make 3D printing a more accessible and affordable option to the general public.
Voodoo Manufacturing, a leading software-optimised 3D printing factory, has announced two new initiatives in an effort to grow the 3D printing and manufacturing ecosystems. The two initiatives are called Print Api and Partner Program, respectively.
Metal 3D printing specialist, Fabrisonic has been granted a patent for a system to co-locate both the additive and subtractive elements of its Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing (UAM) equipment.
EchoPixel, a leading developer of 3D medical visualisation software, has launched a new set of software tools designed to assist physicians using 3D-printed models. The new Print Support feature ensures more accurate 3D models.
Stratasys has agreed a multi-year partnership with Team Penske, a professional stock car racing and open wheel racing team. Stratasys will support Team Penske's engineering and manufacturing efforts from this season onwards.
The Technical University of Munich and the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology will partner with Oerlikon to support its strategy to further raise its profile as a leader in surface solutions into additive manufacturing.
3D printing solutions developer, trinckle has launched its latest software program, paramate aimed to advance the way custom robotics are additively manufactured. trinckle has partnered with Kuhn-Stoff GmbH to create the software application.
Chuck Hull, the inventor of the first 3D printing technology, Stereolithography, has accepted his nomination as the 2017 winner of the Washington Award. Hull becomes the 98th recipient of the award which is conferred to an engineer every year.
Open Bionics, a developer of affordable 3D-printed bionic hands for amputees, has won the International UAE Robotics for Good Award in Dubai and a $1 million prize fund. The Bristol-based company beat nine other finalists to the award.
