The round-up of last week’s additive manufacturing news includes the application of 3D printing to build over 1800 spare parts by Dubai Electricity and Water Authority; the partnership between Drone Logistics Ecosystem and Sedaxis Advanced Materials; 3DCeram selected as suppliers of ThrustMe; PyroGenesis Canada Inc. and a Deloitte Canada Clean Technology Fast 50™ announced receiving 5,000 kg titanium metal powders.
Dubai Electricity and Water Authority uses 3D printing to build over 1,800 spare parts
Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA) built over 1,800 spare parts for its power generation, transmission and distribution divisions at its 3D printing lab, which saved the DFM-listed utility 509,658 UAE dirhams ($138,773) in 2021 and 2022.
DLE is forming a partnership with India’s Sedaxis 3D Printing Advanced Materials
Drone Logistics Ecosystem (DLE) is forging a partnership with Sedaxis Advanced Materials, one of India’s fast growing companies in the Composites equipment, 3d printing and materials space.
3DCeram Selected as one of the Suppliers of ThrustMe
3DCeram has been selected as one of the suppliers of ThrustMe, a leading New Space company with remarkable achievements in space propulsion.
PyroGenesis Canada Inc. and a Deloitte Canada Clean Technology Fast 50™ announced that the Company has received a signed order for five (5) metric tonnes, or 5,000 kg, of its plasma atomized titanium metal powders for 3D printing. In addition, a down payment has been received.
New Materials Research Starts for LIFT’s Hypersonic Program
The DoD-backed manufacturing research center “LIFT” seeks to advance the development of ceramic-matrix composites and metallics produced via large deformation processing.
3D printing biodegradable sensors and displays with nanomaterials
Empa researchers from the Cellulose & Wood Materials laboratory in Dübendorf have produced a material with these exact properties on the basis of cellulose and carbon nanotubes.
Skyrora 3D Prints And Tests New Model Of Orbital Engine To Prepare For Commercial Launch
Skyrora has begun a series of full-duration tests to qualify the updated design of its 70kN engine for its first commercial orbital launch. The engines have been 3D printed by using Skyrora’s Skyprint 2 machine for the first time, halving the production time and reducing costs.
Consortium helps marines take 3D printing to new heights
The Consortium for Additive Manufacturing Research and Education (CAMRE) at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) achieved the first successful demonstration of in-flight 3D printing aboard a U.S. Marine Corps MV-22 Osprey tiltrotor aircraft on June 21 in Southern California.
Researchers Create Highly Conductive Metallic Gel for 3D Printing
Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a metallic gel that is highly electrically conductive and can be used to print three-dimensional (3D) solid objects at room temperature.
AM Chronicle to host AM Conclave in Abu Dhabi
AM Conclave Middle East is an initiative to bring the entire Additive Manufacturing and 3D Printing ecosystem in the Middle East on one platform including Government, Users, Software Providers, Hardware, Material Manufacturers, Research Institutes and Standards & Certification Bodies, with an aim to advance the adoption of AM in line with the various initiatives and strategies in the region to catalyze manufacturing.
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