The Additive Manufacturer Green Trade Association (AMGTA) has published its first independent piece of research, titled “Comparative LCA of a Low-Pressure Turbine (LPT) Bracket by Two Manufacturing Methods.”
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.
Engineers from The University of New South Wales (UNSW Sydney) have developed a miniature and flexible soft robotic arm which could be used to 3D print biomaterial directly onto organs inside a person’s body.
Researchers from Sandia National Laboratories have shown that a new 3D printed superalloy could help power plants generate more electricity while producing less carbon.
Douglas Brion & Sebastian Pattinson of the University of Cambridge's Department for Engineering on developing intelligent 3D printers that quickly detect and correct errors.
Candice Majewski, a Mechanical Engineering Lecturer at University of Sheffield, and Erin Walsh, a University of Glasgow medical student who also has a PhD in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, discuss the cultural landscape of 3D printing academia.
Sougata Roy, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of North Dakota (UND), has received federal funding to research new manufacturing methods for components used in nuclear reactors.
A new rotational, multimaterial 3D printing process has been developed by a team of researchers across different insitutes at Harvard University. The team was looking to mimic the helical structures that constitute biological systems.
University of Nottingham researchers have received a 6 million GBP grant from ESPRC to develop a 3D printing toolkit that will support the adoption of the technology in the UK healthcare sector.
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a heat treatment that can ‘transform’ the microscopic structure of 3D printed metals, making the materials stronger and more resilient in extreme thermal environments.