The round-up of last week’s additive manufacturing news includes Tesla uses 3D printing to overcome challenges in traditional manufacturing, UAE’s first locally developed 3D printing alloy by TII unveiled at AM Conclave Conference; Paradigm 3D inaugurated Dh20 million 3D-printing facility in Dubai; World’s First 3D-Printed Vegan Salmon enters supermarkets and much more.

UAE’s First Locally Developed 3D Printing Alloy Unveiled at AM Conclave

AMALLOY, a proprietary new aluminum alloy powder, developed by the Technology Innovation Institute (TII),  specifically for additive manufacturing was recently unveiled at the AM Conclave conference in Abu Dhabi.

Component printed with AMALLOY to assess the printability. Source: TII

Paradigm 3D sets up facility in Dubai to produce 3d printed parts as per aerospace-specific EASA Part 21G regulation

Paradigm 3D on Thursday opened the doors to its Dh20 million 3D-printing facility in Dubai — the first in the Middle East capable of producing parts in accordance with the aerospace-specific EASA Part 21G regulation.

ACCIONA Cultura Unveils Net Zero Exhibition in Saudi Arabia With Application of 3D Printed Concrete

ACCIONA Cultura, announced the unveiling of its latest project, the Net Zero exhibition with application of 3D printed concrete for various applications.

 

A Modern Digital Light Processing Technology to 3D Print Microfluidic Chips

In a new report published in Microsystems and Nanoengineering, Zhuming Luo and a scientific team in , and chemical engineering in China developed an innovative digital light processing method.

Redwire Space Successfully 3D Prints a Human Meniscus

Researchers recently took tissue engineering to new heights when they leveraged the International Space Station (ISS) National Laboratory to successfully 3D print a human meniscus (a piece of cartilage in the knee joint).

Tesla Reinvents Carmaking with Quiet Breakthrough Using 3D Printing

To overcome the obstacles in conventional manufacturing, Tesla turned to firms that make test molds out of industrial sand with 3D printers. Using a digital design file, printers known as binder jets deposit a liquid binding agent onto a thin layer of sand and gradually build a mold, layer by layer, that can die cast molten alloys.

3D-Printed Nerve Networks Developed by Researchers at Monash University

Engineers have pioneered the 3D printing of nerve networks using “bioinks” packed with living neurons. This novel technique allows for the creation of 3D neural circuits that emulate the intricate connections seen in a living brain.

Markforged Enables Manufacturer-Certified Parts To Be Licensed And Printed At The Point Of Need

Markforged Holding Corporation announced Digital Source, an on-demand parts platform built to enable the licensing and 3D-printing of manufacturer-certified parts when and where they are needed, without the cost or hassle of physical inventory management.

Ukraine receives 3D printers from US that can print parts for military equipment

Ukraine received industrial-level 3D printers from the USA, capable of printing spare parts for equipment on the battlefield.

World’s First 3D-Printed Vegan Salmon Now In Supermarkets

The alternative fish fillet, dubbed “THE FILET – Inspired By Salmon” by its creator, the food tech startup Revo Foods, is thought to be the first 3D-printed food to reach supermarket shelves.

AI-Driven Tool Makes it Easy to Personalize 3D-Printable Models

MIT researchers developed a generative-AI-driven tool that enables the user to add custom design elements to 3D models without compromising the functionality of the fabricated objects.

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

Technical Writer, AM Chronicle Chinmay Saraf is a scientific writer living in Indore, India. His academic background is in mechanical engineering, and he has substantial experience in fused deposition-based additive manufacturing. Chinmay possesses an M.Tech. in computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing and is enthusiastic about 3D printing, product development, material science, and sustainability. He also has a deep interest in "Frugal Designs" to improve the present technical systems.

Exit mobile version