Bringing you up to speed with the week that went by in the world of Additive Manufacturing with the AM Chronicle weekly news update
Developments in last week included the 3D printed homes constructed by Indian Army Military Engineering Services, Serendix finished 3D-printed house in 24 hours, 3D printing electronics in space got success, Würth additive group signs agreement with Kurtz Ersa Inc. and UBC scientists successfully 3D printed human testicular.
Würth additive group signs agreement to distribute Kurtz Ersa 3d printers
Würth Additive Group, a Würth Industry North America company and the leader in physical and digital inventory, announced today that it has signed an agreement with Kurtz Ersa Inc., a technology and market leader in the fields of electronics production equipment, molding machines, and automation.
UBC scientists successfully 3D printed human testicular cells
In a pair of world firsts, UBC scientists have 3D printed human testicular cells and identified promising early signs of sperm-producing capabilities.
Xerox® Elem™ Additive installs ElemX ™ 3D printer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory to Advance Metal Additive Manufacturing
Xerox® Elem™ Additive Solutions today announced the installation of a Xerox® ElemX ™ 3D metal printer at the Department of Energy’s Manufacturing Demonstration Facility (MDF) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) to advance metal Additive Manufacturing (AM) technologies.
New Digital Manufacturing Revolution at Ford: Operating 3D Printers with Robots
Ford operates 3D printers autonomously using a robot in which the company has filed several patents for the technology in its drive to innovate.
DePuy Synthes utilises 3D printing for knee restoration product
Johnson & Johnson’s orthopaedics firm Depuy Synthes is adopting 3D printing to design and develop their ATTUNE series of Knee restoration products.
Japanese company Serendix 3D printed house in less than 24 hours
Serendix finished Japan’s first 3D-printed house in under 23 hours and 12 minutes. The Japanese business initially revealed the sphere — a 3D-printed housing concept — in early 2021, claiming it could be built in a day for less than 3 million yen (about $25.500 USD). The firm has achieved its aim one year later.
Government of Canada grants $93,625 to PRIMA Québec
The government of Canada places a high value on innovation. As a result, the Honourable Pascale St-Onge, Minister of Sport and Minister responsible for CED, announced today a nonrepayable contribution of $93,625 over three years for the “Pôle de research et d’innovation en matériaux avancés du Québec” (PRIMA Québec).
Eplus3d with new partnership network now Available in Austria
Additive Manufacturing solutions provider Eplus3D enters a partnership with the Austrian industry experts of HAGI and ISG Dental. Both partners are experts in their respective industries and will therefore help to find suitable process solutions for local customers.
Indian Army collaborates with Tvasta to build 3D Printed Houses
Indian Army’s Military Engineering Services (MES) constructed two 3D Printed houses within three weeks using Construction 3D Printing Technology by Tvasta. The 3D Printed houses, constructed in South-Western Air Command in Gandhinagar, are the first-of-its-kind structures in India.
3D printing electronics in zero gravity got success
The researchers of Iowa State University has successfully tested a new approach to 3D print electronics in zero gravity.
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