Explore the latest news in Additive Manufacturing with AM Chronicle’s round up of Week 7 of 2024.
The round up of last week includes positive testimonial provided by CUMI on 3DCeram’s SLA printer; Wilson announces plan to sell 3D printed basketball; Zeda announces acquisition of the The Orthopedic Implant Company and much more.
CUMI Provides Positive Testimonial of Outcomes with 3DCeram’s SLA printers
Carborundum Universal Limited – also known as CUMI – one of the leading manufacturer of abrasives & industrial ceramics have provided positive testimonial for 3DCeram’s SLA printers. CUMI is renowned worldwide for its high-quality material solutions and world-class services, particularly in the field of ceramics and various other domains.
Wilson Announces Plan To Sell First-Ever, 3D-Printed Basketball
Wilson Sporting Goods Co. announces the release of the Wilson Airless Gen1 – the innovative, first-of-its-kind 3D-printed basketball that never needs to be inflated. Building off the success of the Airless Prototype debut last year.
Zeda Announces Acquisition of The Orthopaedic Implant Company
Zeda, Inc. (Zeda), a global leader in innovative healthcare solutions, proudly announced today the acquisition of The Orthopaedic Implant Company (OIC), an orthopaedic implant company recognized as the leader in value-based implants.
Boston Micro Fabrication Achieves 30% YoY Growth for Applications Across Medtech, Electronics and Life Sciences Industries
Boston Micro Fabrication (BMF), a leader in advanced manufacturing solutions for ultra-high precision applications, recently closed a landmark year where the company experienced 30% sales growth. BMF also secured its Series D funding, launched in new markets and expanded its San Diego Research Institute (SDRI), growing to 200+ team members globally and serving more than 1,800 companies worldwide.
Scientists at Université de Montreal Developed Bio-3D Printed “Heart on a Chip”
Scientists at the Centre de recherche Azrieli du CHU Sainte-Justine, affiliated with Université de Montreal, have developed a device that accurately simulates the electrical activity, mechanics and physiology of a human heart.
TRUMPF and Elementum 3D Solve INTENSE Cycles’ Redesign Challenge
Elementum 3D, a leading developer and supplier of metal additive manufacturing (AM) advanced materials, print parameters, and services, is pleased to share that, working with TRUMPF Inc., its A6061-RAM2 alloy enabled a redesigned, additively manufactured “backbone” for INTENSE Cycles’ re-visioning of its legendary M1 downhill race bike.
University of Sheffield AMRC & PES Scanning Using 3D Scanning and Printing Technology to Preserve Cultural heritage
The University of Sheffield AMRC, in partnership with PES Scanning, has supported a major restoration project at Wentworth Woodhouse that will help preserve its 18th century Germanicus statue for generations to come and open up new ways to raise vital funds for the stately home.
BotFactory Secures $1.25 Million SBIR Phase II Contract
BotFactory announces it has been selected by AFWERX for a SBIR Phase II in the amount of 1.25 million USD focused on Ultra-Fast Additive Manufacturing of Electronics with Correction and Validation to address the most pressing challenges in the Department of the Air Force (DAF).
Toolcraft purchases TRUMPF TruPrint 3000 metal 3D printing system
German manufacturing company Toolcraft has invested in a dual-laser TruPrint 3000 metal additive manufacturing system from TRUMPF.
University of Houston & Texas A&M University Collaborated to Real-Time Monitoring Solutions for AM
The University of Houston is collaborating with Texas A&M University to tackle the challenge hindering the use of Additive Manufacturing (AM), commonly known as 3D printing, for a variety of commercial applications – the need for real-time monitoring and analysis to ensure consistent quality and reproducibility throughout the production process.
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