At AMUG 2016, Deputy Group Editor, Laura Griffiths saw a talk by Dr. Perry E. Jones, DDS, MAGD, IADFE, on dentistry that she was so enamoured with, she asked him to write a column.
Intricate 3D printed leaf art installation designed by Timothy Hatton Architects in collaboration with Sir David Attenborough, makes festive centrepiece at Aqua Shard restaurant.
Valmet, a global supplier of process technologies and services for the pulp, paper and energy industries, is to adopt 3D printing technology in its manufacturing process. This will enable it to produce more modern products in shorter timeframes.
Mount Olive High School in New Jersey has become the first secondary school worldwide to open its very own 3D technology Innovation Center, using MakerBot 3D printers. Teachers, Megan Boyd and David Bodmer are spearheading the initiative.
Advanced wireless technology provider, Parrot used professional 3D printing and Windform materials to produce their first ‘leisure drone’. CRP Technology used their experience in using additive manufacturing techniques to support Parrot.
Sheet metal machinery supplier, Adira has developed machine tools to produce big-sized metal Additive Manufacturing components, using Tiled Laser Melting and Direct Laser Processing technologies. The tools are based on both PBF and DED technology.
High-performance CNC Routers provider, Thermwood has updated its LSAM systems by adding thermographic imaging as a standard feature. Thermwood hope this will result in the best possible printed structures for their clients.
For the fourth year running, TCT will once again be in Las Vegas hosting the 3D Printing Conference track at CES 2017. Find out who's speaking and how you can get tickets for this must-attend event.
Metrology expert, GOM is offering student the chance to present their innovative lab experiments using the ATOS 3D scanner at its upcoming 3D metrology conference.
Global technology group, Oerlikon have today announced the acquisition of German company, citim GmbH. citim, a leading player in additive manufacturing design and production of metal components, expands Oerlikon’s AM technology and service portfolio.
Physicians at the University of Rochester Medical Centre (URMC) have used 3D printers to develop fabricated artificial organs that can even physically bleed when cut. These 3D models are said to be incredibly realistic and mimic the real thing.
