With the unique sandblasting system by Norblast, Weerg raises the bar of 3D quality, smoother at touch and sight

TUM researching future-oriented digital manufacturing technology

Lead times and costs reduced by 50% since implementing MakerBot 3D printers

More than 250 federal and state officials, business executives, University of Maine System leaders and community members were on hand to witness the UMaine Advanced Structures and Composites Center receive three Guinness World Records on Oct. 10 for the world’s largest prototype polymer 3D printer, largest solid 3D-printed object, and largest 3D-printed boat.

What if we could move 3D print from the lab to the manufacturing floor? Additive Manufacturing innovation is advancing rapidly, enabling the creation of complex parts in ways not possible with traditional manufacturing.

3D printing is changing the way we manufacture

Technical University of Munich, Oerlikon, GE Additive and Linde to establish additive manufacturing cluster in Bavaria

On its largest stand to-date (#12.1 C01), XJet Ltd will demonstrate the Carmel 1400M and Carmel 1400C as part of an updated product line at Formnext 2019. The new, dedicated systems are the latest step in XJet’s journey to redefine metal and ceramic AM.

Formnext, now in its fifth year, continues to grow with the further expansion of the process chain and a number of special topics, thus consolidating its position as the world's leading exhibition for additive manufacturing and modern industrial production.

Cooperation with Covestro

Polymaker, a leader in advanced 3D printing materials, announces the launch of three new polycarbonate-based 3D printing materials. Each has unique properties that are commonly used in different industries. Polymaker has partnered with Covestro to bring these new materials to market, providing access to products already known to professionals and optimized for 3D printing.

Completely digitized process with almost no waste

Made-to-measure TPU products from Covestro

40,000 sqm ultra-modern facility in Lichtenfels, Bavaria is part of continued investment in Lean manufacturing sites, in response to growing customer demand for its technology and the shift to additive serial production.

Additive manufacturing is transforming markets. Scalability, cost and production efficiency present challenges to the commercialization of this rapidly evolving technology. Its progression from visionary technology to mainstream commercialization will be the key topic of discussion at the 3rd annual Munich Technology Conference on Additive Manufacturing (MTC3) October 8-10, 2019, at the Technical University of Munich, Germany. Speakers will look at technical and regulatory challenges surrounding the technology today and assess the role of innovation in the future of this exciting field.