Remove 3D printing Remove Fit Remove Manufacturing
article thumbnail

NSW’s first 3D-printed housing project commences construction

Manufacturer's Monthly

Image: Kenishirotie/stock.adobe.com The NSW Government continues to use innovative methods to solve the housing crisis with construction now underway on the state’s first 3D-printed social housing properties in Dubbo. The project is supported by Dubbo Regional Council, who approved the Development Application (DA) in July 2024.

article thumbnail

How 3D Printing Fits into Manufacturing, For Real

Industry Week

It’s time to stop talking about what additive manufacturing *could* do for large manufacturers and focus on successful production deployments.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

A 3D Printing Retrospective

Mold Making Technology

3D printing advancements and applications have gone from conformally cooled hot runner nozzles using a 3D-printed pattern to cast the part with integrated cooling circuits (left) to large DMLS 3D-printed parts in 420 stainless steel with integrated conformal cooling and InnoVent Technology for venting (right).

article thumbnail

Do or Do Not, There is No Try to 3D Print

Additive Manufacturing

When it comes to 3D printing, there’s a lot of advice floating in the ether regarding best approaches to new projects. Did you know there are seven unique ASTM-defined technologies under the additive manufacturing umbrella, each with unique capabilities in terms of materials, tolerances, and quality? Actual approaches.

article thumbnail

3D printing with limitless design

Manufacturer's Monthly

Manufacturers’ Monthly speaks with CNC Design about its additive manufacturing capabilities of large parts for different manufacturing sectors. It is a fit for many industries that are producing very large components. It is a fit for many industries that are producing very large components. VSF Composite.

article thumbnail

Digital Thread Enables First-Time-Right 3D Printing

Modern Machine Shop

While searching for a realistic use case for additive manufacturing, the Siemens Industry team came across the steering knuckle in its eRods, which are essentially electric dune buggies. Zachary Gray, business development manager for additive manufacturing at Siemens Industry Inc., Photos provided by Siemens Digital Industries.

article thumbnail

Wearable Medical Devices and 3D Printing

Additive Manufacturing

Leanna Levine and her team at ALine specialize in the development of microfluidics solutions for customers in particular incorporating 3D printing for proof-of-concept and rapid prototyping of lab-on-chip devices. “We’ve The post Wearable Medical Devices and 3D Printing appeared first on Additive Manufacturing (AM).