Bringing you up to speed with the week that went by in the world of Additive Manufacturing with the AM Chronicle weekly news update
The round up of last weeks additive manufacturing news includes research on 3D bioprinting in space, success in additive manufacturing using cemented carbide by Sandvik, delivery of construction 3D printer to IIT B by Deltasys E Forming and many more.
BMW Group receives Wire-Arc AM machine from MX3D
MX3D has announced the commissioning of an M1 Metal AM System at the Additive Manufacturing Campus of BMW Group in Munich, Germany. This commission will allow BMW Group to explore the potential of Robotic Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing (WAAM), a wire-based Directed Energy Deposition (DED) process.
3D Bioprinting Artificial Bone for Emergency Medicine in Space
An ESA R&D effort aims to develop bioprinting techniques capable of giving astronauts on an extended mission ready access to the ‘spare parts’ needed for bone or skin grafts, and even complete internal organs.
Gränges gets into 3D printing sector with launch of AM S220 aluminum alloy
Sweden-based materials firm Gränges Powder Metallurgy has launched its very first additive manufacturing powder.
Additive Manufacturing using Cemented Carbide
Sandvik Additive Manufacturing was successful in 3D printing materials using cemented carbide material, which can be used for various industrial applications.
Aconity3D to distribute Equisphere’s powders for metal AM
After experiencing the productivity improvement provided by Equispheres’ high-performance aluminum powders, Aconity3D has partnered with the Canadian materials supplier to distribute Equispheres feedstocks to its customers.
KAERI Researcher use 3D printing to create low cost fuel cell separator plates
A research team at South Korea’s state nuclear energy research body has developed a 3D printing technology that can drastically lower the price of metal separator plates used in fuel cell stacks. The surface of the stainless alloy was coated with a chromium aluminum alloy with high corrosion resistance instead of gold using 3D printing technology.
SPEE3D demonstrates world’s fastest metal 3D printer at Melbourne Grand Prix
Australian additive manufacturing company, SPEE3D, showcased their world-leading metal 3D printing technology at the Melbourne Grand Prix.
Deltasys E Forming Delivers concrete 3D printer to IIT Bombay
Deltasys E Forming developer and manufacturer of 3D printing machines from Belagavi have delivered its indigenously developed concrete 3D printer to Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, SEMT Lab Department of Civil Engineering.
Subscribe to AM Chronicle Newsletter to stay connected: https://bit.ly/3fBZ1mP
Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3IjhrFq
Visit for more interesting content on additive manufacturing: https://amchronicle.com/
