The round up of last weeks additive manufacturing news includes partnership between Shree Rapid Technologies and API Metrology; joining of APM with Formlabs and Imaginarium as value added reseller; workshop on 3D printing at Dubai Chamber of Digital Economy and development of rotational multi material 3D printing method for creating helical filaments by Harvard University.
Shree Rapid Technologies announces partnership with API Metrology in India
Shree Rapid Technologies (SRT) is a leading 3D Printing and 3D Scanning solutions providers in India. SRT is proud to announce the partnership with the Pune based API Metrology India, a subsidiary of Automated Precision Inc.
Imaginarium and Formlabs Announce APM as a Value Added Reseller
New Delhi based 3D scanner solution provider, APM has joined the Formlabs and Imaginarium VAD Ecosystem as a value added reseller.
Dubai Chamber of Digital Economy held Workshop to address challenges of 3D printing sector
Dubai Chamber of Digital Economy, one of the three chambers operating under Dubai Chambers, has organised an interactive workshop for representatives of leading 3D printing companies to discuss challenges and opportunities, and set recommendations to boost the sector’s competitiveness and potential for growth.
Researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University have developed a rotational multimaterial 3D printing method for creating helical filaments.
The Spanish multinational Meltio together with Phillips Corporation have worked together to install for the first time on a US Navyship a metal 3D printing solution for the onboard manufacture of spareparts and repairs.
Energy companies set out to standardize digital supply of spare parts
ConocoPhillips, Equinor, Shell,TotalEnergies and VårEnergi- together with the software company Fieldnode have shown a firm commitment to develop a digital foundation to build a network for supply of spare parts produced on demand through additive manufacturing technology for energy companies.
Babcock engineers first 3D metal parts for British Army to tackle obsolescence
The first 3D metal printed parts to be used across the British Army’s active armoured fleets have been manufactured and fitted by defence company, Babcock International Group (Babcock).
German Institutes of Textile and Fiber Research (DITF), together with Arburg GmbH + Co KG, are developing an energy- and material-efficient 3D printing process for manufacturing of lightweight bio-based fiber composites.
Rogers Corporation and Fortify Joint Agreement to Promote 3D Printing Technology
Rogers Corporation and 3D Fortify Inc. entered into an expanded agreement to jointly promote Fortify’s 3D printing equipment and Rogers’ 3D printable materials to further develop the use of additively manufactured parts for electronic and, more specifically, RF/Microwave components.
AddUp releases a new material for tooling manufacturers
The AddUp group releases a recipe for shaping AISI 420 steel, commonly used in the field of plastic injection, can now be used for additive manufacturing. AISI 420 steel will enable tooling manufacturers to develop new, more complex, and more efficient molds.
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