Remove Additive manufacturing Remove Rapid prototyping Remove Supply Chain
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How additive manufacturing capabilities can boost Australian aerospace and defence industry growth

Manufacturer's Monthly

Bringing 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, in-house, rather than outsourcing it to offshore providers, creates additional capacity for critical research and development, keeping • organisations at the forefront of what is possible. The aerospace and defence industries face several unique and complex challenges.

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Autonomous Manufacturing: AMFG Receives $8.5 Million in Funding Led by Intel Capital

Additive Manufacturing

With this new funding, AMFG will continue to help companies scale their additive manufacturing processes, further solidifying AMFG’s position at the forefront of the autonomous manufacturing revolution. The post Autonomous Manufacturing: AMFG Receives $8.5 We’re excited to be part of Keyvan Karimi and his team’s journey.”

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3D Printing — so what?

AU Manufacturing

As a company, 3DPRINTUK is embedded in the additive manufacturing (AM) / 3D printing world. What we very rarely have to do is look at 3D printing from the perspective of someone not experienced in its use, unaware of the benefits it can bestow on a product development and product manufacturing project. Now let’s take a leap.

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Würth Additive Group’s DIS Platform Goes Live at AMUG 2024

Fastener News Desk

At the outset of the AMUG Conference, Würth Additive Group unveiled its first global, public-facing print on the newly developed Digital Inventory Services (DIS) Platform. Most importantly, our goal is to make global supply chain just a little easier to manage.”

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EOS Helps Manufacturer Atlas Copco Cut Costs By 30%, Lead Times By 90% and Win New Business with the EOS P 396 Solution

i4.0 today

By transitioning to in-house polymer-based Additive Manufacturing (AM) with EOS technology, Atlas Copco has cut production costs by 30% and lead times by 92%. This brought AM serial production of component manufacture in-house, shortened its supply chain and lowered its environmental impact.

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Additive vs. Traditional Manufacturing

i4.0 today

Stephen Hayes, managing director at Beckhoff UK, explores why companies need to evaluate what mix of traditional and additive manufacturing makes sense for their business. 3D printing dates back to the early 1980s in Japan, when Hideo Kodama developed a rapid prototyping system, an early version of the stereolithography (SLA) machine.

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TriTech Titanium Parts Matches Production Technology to the Part

Additive Manufacturing

.” TriTech’s broad manufacturing solutions can be used for both small batch and large volume requirements for titanium parts production, as well as rapid prototyping, to expedite product development and component testing as well as design and production decisions. “Every part we make is custom-made.”