Bringing you up to speed with the week that went by in the world of Additive Manufacturing with the AM Chronicle weekly news update 

The round up of last weeks additive manufacturing news includes launch of contract manufacturing network by EOS; launch of Creality Ender-5 FDM printer; partnership between BNNano and Innosek and successful printing of 9.9-meter-high villa by Dar Al Arkan in Saudi Arabia.

EOS Launches Contract Manufacturing Network

EOS, has launched its new Contract Manufacturing Network. The network connects end customers with established AM production partners, so they can create high quality parts in a fast and reliable way. Initially the network will be set up in EMEA with seven partners, namely FKMErproVolum-EPanklMaterialiseOerlikonHasenauer & Hesser. It will be expanded globally, with more partners joining over the coming months.

Creality launches Ender-5 S1 printer for $599

Featuring up to 250mm/s printing speed and 300°C high temperature, Creality’s  has launched its latest flagship Ender-5 S1 FDM printer.

Astronauts will 3D print part of a human knee in space

Astronauts on the International Space Station will soon bioprint the human knee in space.

BNNano and Innosek Announce Strategic Partnership for Additive Manufacturing Materials

BNNano and Innosek announce a strategic partnership to fast-track nano-enhanced engineering materials into additive manufacturing.

Multinational team of researchers developed a strategy to reduce the deformation caused by residual stress in metal AM

A team of researchers from Japan and the USA, led by Professor Akihiro Takezawa from Waseda University have an optimized design strategy to address the challenge of deformation caused by residual stress in metal additive manufacturing fabrication technology.

First 9-meter-high 3D printed villa built in Saudi Arabia

Dar Al Arkan, Saudi Arabia’s real estate company, has launched the first 3D construction printed (3DCP) two-story, 9.9-meter-high villa in the kingdom at the Shams Al Riyadh residential development.

300 Small Manufacturers In Michigan Got Free Markforged 3D Printers as part of government program

In alignment to the federal Defense Production Act small and medium-sized manufacturers received printers to print parts in case of emergency situations.

Hexagon and Raytheon Technologies developing simulation tool to improve 3D printing build quality

Hexagon and Raytheon Technologies have partnered to deliver a simulation tool that will enable evaluation and optimization of metal additive manufacturing processes through the prediction of thermal history and defects at the laser path and powder layer scale.

Pentagon seeks additive manufacturing to spur hypersonic development

The Pentagon wants to use additive manufacturing to design and build hypersonic weapon and vehicle systems that can operate in extreme conditions.

A hypersonics illustration is seen on the show floor Oct. 11, 2022, at the Association of the U.S. Army annual convention in Washington, D.C. (Colin Demarest/C4ISRNET)

Doctors reconstruct UAE patient’s eye socket using 3D-printing

Experts from Dubai Health Authority’s (DHA) Primary Healthcare Centre and Rashid Hospital have collaborated with 3D printing healthcare start-up Sinterex , to save the jaw of a patient who had an aggressive tumour.

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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.

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