Desktop Metal has announced the launch of a package of software solutions to support the management of Desktop Metal, Desktop Health, ETEC and ExOne 3D printing systems.
Sigma Additive Solutions, Inc. has announced that it will partner with DyeMansion to add an integrated hardware/software solution option for DyeMansion’s post processing solutions.
Sintavia has announced that it has been awarded a contract from Bechtel Plant Machinery, Inc. (BPMI) to develop a dedicated additive manufacturing facility in support of the United States naval Nuclear Propulsion Programme.
Authentise has released the RFQ Responder, a tool to help contract manufacturers respond to Requests For Quotes (RFQ) quickly and efficiently. The company says that it allows teams to quickly gather full requirements through configurable interfaces.
Dr Hoare will succeed Dr Clive Hickman OBE who will retire on March 31 after 12 years as CEO and take on the role of Chair of the MTC board from April.
Sakuu Corporation and Plum Acquisition Corp. I, have announced that they have entered into a definitive business combination agreement, providing for a merger that will result in Sakuu becoming a publicly traded company.
The Additive Manufacturing Users Group (AMUG) has announced the recipients of its scholarships. As scholarship recipients, Kalman and Griffith will attend the AMUG Conference, where they will engage with additive manufacturing users.
Multistation SAS, a French engineering company specialising in additive and digital manufacturing, has signed a distribution agreement with BigRep, a leader in Fused Filament Fabrication large-format 3D printing.
Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) has received complimentary reviews of a recently installed 3D printer on the Virginia-class attack submarine USS New Hampshire (SSN 778). The printer is a Markforged X7 Field Edition, a composite AM system.
Scientists from the Micro, Nano, and Molecular Systems Lab at the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research and the Institute for Molecular Systems Engineering and Advanced Materials at Heidelberg University have created a new way of 3D printing.
Engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) are hoping to help doctors tailor treatments to patients’ specific heart form and function with a custom robotic heart. Size and shape of a heart can vary from one person to the next.
