3D Printing

Industrial-level 3D printer and materials manufacturer, Impossible Objects, has announced that its flagship high-speed, high-volume CBAM 25 3D printer is now available to European customers, following its global debut in June.

Stratasys has announced that Gulf Wind Technology, a company dedicated to advancing rotor design for wind turbines, is using Stratasys additive manufacturing solutions to enhance their ability to test and improve wind turbine models.

Renishaw recently hosted a special event at its Miskin manufacturing facility in South Wales, celebrating the intersection of cutting-edge additive manufacturing (AM) technology and high-performance sports.

Nano Dimension has announced the launch of its Exa 250vx Digital Light Processing (DLP) 3D Printer for micro applications.

Biomedical engineers from the University of Melbourne have developed a high-speed 3D bioprinting system capable of creating structures that closely mimic a range of human tissues, from soft brain tissue to tougher materials like cartilage and bone.

Concordia University researchers have introduced a new approach to 3D printing that utilises acoustic holograms. This breakthrough method, known as holographic direct sound printing (HDSP), could offer faster and more complex printing capabilities than conventional techniques, potentially transforming applications across numerous sectors.

Researchers from Texas A&M University are working on developing 3D-printed medication for treating the parasitic infection toxoplasmosis in children. Their aim is to make the treatment more accurate, accessible, and cost-effective as well as improving safety, compared to current options.

A breakthrough in 3D-printing concrete by researchers at the University of Virginia has been achieved. The team have developed a sustainable and printable cementitious composite that combines graphene with limestone and calcined clay cement (LC2), enhancing both strength and durability while decreasing carbon emissions.

Researchers from MIT have stumbled upon a unique chain of materials that could enable the 3D printing of active electronics. This discovery marks the first successful creation of semiconductor-free, 3D-printed logic gates and resettable fuses.

MIT engineers are developing 3D printed glass bricks to help reduce the carbon emissions generated from the construction industry and improve the circular economy.