Additive Manufacturing
3D Printing Offers a Link to Manufacturing Careers
Kylee Carbone, director of talent development at Westminster Tool, reflects on 3D printing’s role in workforce development.
Read MoreWohlers Offers AM Course in Germany
Wohlers Associates, Inc. takes its course on design for additive manufacturing (DfAM) to Hamburg, Germany, June 13-14, 2019.
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Custom Mold & Design Chases Complex Mold and Production Part Projects with Top-of-the-Line Five-Axis, Screw, Mill/Turn, Additive and Molding Machines
Unique business model—with an eye on complex projects and an arsenal of machine technology to meet the required accuracy levels—raises the bar in mold and machined component manufacturing.
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Pushing the Limits of 3D Printing
Crest Mold Technology continually investigates additive technologies and seeks new ways to use it in moldmaking.
Read MoreStratasys Direct Manufacturing Expands Additive Metals Offering
Stratasys Direct Manufacturing expands its additive metals offering with the addition of VELO3D’s Sapphire 3D print system and Flow software.
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Conformal Cooling: Not Just Faster Parts but Better Parts
EVCO Plastics has been offering DMLS conformal-cooled inserts for years and like many shops today, they outsource this work to mold builders who have expertise in DMLS.
Read MoreEvolve Additive Solutions Grows its Operations
Evolve Additive Solutions will expand its operations in Brighton, New York.
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Amerimold 2019 Update: What You Should Know about Additive Manufacturing for Conformal Cooling
This panel discussion will present in detail the different AM technologies available today, their advantages and disadvantages, and specific ways to implement these technologies without issue.
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Wohlers Report 2019 Projects Growth in Additive Manufacturing
Wohlers Associates’ publication, Wohlers Report 2019, reports on additive manufacturing and 3D printing.
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Highly-Automated Tool Shop Achieves Efficient, Precise Medical Device Manufacturing
When a basketball player needs a knee replacement, standard implants simply won’t do. With a total of 18 different additive manufacturing systems, the Aesculap division of medical company B. Braun is the place to go to have custom implants printed to size. However, the highly-automated tool and mold shop has much more to offer when it comes to producing injection molds, complex progressive dies as well as prototypes and fixtures for series production.
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