A snapshot of just some of the additive manufacturing (AM) and 3D printing technologies making their worldwide and UK debuts on the show floor this week.
The MiniWAAM features the UK metal 3D printing company’s proprietary end-effectors, sensing hardware, and software at a lower price point aimed at process development, metallurgical characterisation and more.
3D Systems has announced an expanded focus and technology roadmap for the dental industry, with a direct printing technology for clear aligners set to be commercialised by late 2025.
It has led to a significant number of redundancies, with Carpenter Additive serving its additive manufacturing customers from locations in the U.S. and Sweden instead.
Set to be debuted at RAPID + TCT later this month, the PureSinter can process parts produced with metal additive manufacturing technologies as well as traditional methods.
JEOL shares its ambitions for its electron beam additive manufacturing technology alongside the latest developments in aerospace, polymer 3D printing, and our huge RAPID + TCT 2024 Preview.
The S-curve test line was printed aboard ESA’s Columbus laboratory module using a metal 3D printer technology demonstrator developed by a team led by project co-funder Airbus.
ROBOZE has been chosen by the Envision Racing Formula E team as its official supplier of 3D printing solutions for the production of components in super polymers and composite materials.
Materialise and ArcelorMittal Powders have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to optimise laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) equipment and metal 3D printing strategies.
Sam Collins, Partner at Marks & Clerk LLP provides top tips for businesses in the AM sector to consider when looking at new trademark protection, or when revisiting their existing portfolio.
