This post covers the different categories of 3D printing software, how they fit in an AM workflow and commercially available solutions.
The Coronavirus (COVID-19) has swept rapidly across the globe stalling manufacturing operations, draining component inventories, and bottle-necking the production of many critical products. Worldwide, supply chains for almost every industry have collapsed. The issues we currently face with the production of life-saving medical equipment sadly expose how high the stakes are.
This post examines the vulnerabilities of global supply chains and highlights how digital manufacturing processes like additive manufacturing (AM) can improve their resiliency.
The type of feedstock used in a metal additive manufacturing process can influence material cost, print speed and resolution, quality, and safety.
Alex Huckstepp Alex is the Head of Business Development at Arris Corporation and writes for Manufactur3D as a Guest Author. Prior to…
As we read about the rapid progress of the 3D printing technology, we also see a rapid rise in the number of…
Digital Alloys Raises $12.9M from Boeing HorizonX Ventures, Lincoln Electric, and Others
2 Mins read
Boeing HorizonX Ventures recently announced its investment in Digital Alloys, Inc., a Massachusetts-based company developing high-speed, metal additive manufacturing systems. Digital Alloys managed to raise…
