This is a remarkable breakthrough - we've known for a while that AM is being used to innovate in the medical industry, but the idea of 3D printing body parts is a real game changer. See more >> mymodernmet.com/3d-printed-h…
...and the hits just keep on coming - Thailand are now getting in on the space race using AM tech; where this will lead in terms of new manned missions in the future is a fascinating prospect. See more >> forbes.com/sites/elizabethho…
As costs come down and efficiency rises, the AM market is looking to the future in terms of mass-scale manufacturing. We are working closely with the industry to provide nano-particle technology that will help make this revolution happen. See more >> thesportsdaily.com/2019/04/2…
Given the tragedy that befell this grand old cathedral, it's no surprise that the AM industry has stepped in and offered help. In fact it makes perfect sense. See more >> dezeen.com/2019/04/24/3d-pri…
We've covered the AM / NASA dynamic before, but it's clear the agency is increasingly putting its future in the hands of the AM industry. See more >> tctmagazine.com/3d-printing-…
Smart liquid goes dark in the heat >> bit.ly/2G3Lcvs
Thermochromic liquids have previously been based on organic dyes or liquid crystals, but using nanowire tech this could have wide ranging implications for new applications such as paper-based thermometers etc.
Ford uses Ultimaker desktop 3D printer for design and manufacturing >>
bit.ly/2X3DacS
When a company with the clout of Ford are basing much of their design work through the use of AM the manufacturing world sits up and takes notice. (1/2)
The iteration generation: a new age of design >> bit.ly/2UMvM7Z
It's all about the iteration - the way in which we think about manufacturing is not only changing as a result of AM and surface engineering technology (which we are involved in). (1/2)
New metal Additive Manufacturing process uses water as binder >> bit.ly/2Z4ii76
Conceptually the idea of using water as the key element in a binding agent seems to be the realm of science fiction. (1/2)
Composite Overwrap 3D-Printed Rocket Thruster Endures Extreme Heat >> go.nasa.gov/2GeqpGK
Cheaper, lighter and easier to make rockets? NASA thinks AM is the answer, and its testing of AM-made liquid rocket engines seems to back up their approach.
Smart windows to lessen Australia’s carbon footprint >>
opengovasia.com/smart-window… - The use of plasma 'spluttering' - a new technique - to increase efficiency on glass is an interesting development. (1/2)
The potential for additive manufacturing in pharmaceutical production >>
epmmagazine.com/opinion/the-… - The pharma industry has previously dabbled with AM but are now ramping up its use - which is good news IF it doesn't push the costs of the drugs up; (1/2)
EOS awards Harada Vehicle design with first additive manufacturing quality certification in Japan >>
3dprintingindustry.com/news/… - This is more important than many may think - quality control and regulation of standards are not prevalent - yet - in the AM market, (1/2)
NASA grants $5.2mn contract to Auburn’s National Centre for 3D printing >>
manufacturingglobal.com/lead… - The space race seems to be back on with a vengeance, with the US government announcing more funding for NASA; (1/2)
HP boosts #3Dprinting usage with 10m parts made in the last year >>
pesmedia.com/hp-additive-man… - HP has been at the forefront of 3D Printing for some time and it's clear that their commitment to the technology continues at pace (1/2)
Why #AdditiveManufacturing will ultimately disrupt the assembly line >>
forbes.com/sites/jannekyttan… - Much has been talked about the disruption AM is starting to cause in manufacturing, but this is an interesting take on the hype vs the facts... (1/2)
Transforming Coating Science for the Vehicles of the Future >> buff.ly/2OuYiFH - Coatings are the future - at least in the automotive sector, where there are hundreds of new applications being developed to make cars far more efficient, comfortable and ingenious. (1/2)

















