3D Printing is revolutionising the transport industry with not only prototypes during the design and development stages, but with tooling, moulds, and even end-use parts during the manufacturing and production process.
Produce high precision, functional 3D prints that can stand in for final parts and stand up to the rigors of the factory floor, from pre-production validation to jigs and fixtures to end-use parts
Manufacturing is experiencing a digital transformation with the advance of 3D printing in modern manufacturing facilities. The current strategic imperative is to embrace the breakthrough potential of 3D printing by integrating digital into your organization’s structures, processes, systems and incentives.
Learn how dental labs and practices of any size can build reliable, high quality, easy-to-use digital workflows for dental models, surgical guides, splints, retainers, and more. 3D printing is revolutionizing the way surgeries are done.
Use accessible, professional 3D printing to facilitate collaboration, win over directors, and bring hyper-realistic digital models to life in a matter of hours.
Low Investment, High Impact. Open the door to high-impact medical applications, while saving significant time and costs from the lab to the operating room.
Bring the Real World to the ClassroomEncourage creativity and expose students to the same professional-level technology used by businesses in a range of industries.
Find Value Across the Supply Chain
Produce high precision, functional 3D prints that can stand in for final parts and stand up to the rigors of the factory floor, from pre-production validation to jigs and fixtures to end-use parts
If you’re captivated by the possibilities of 3-D printing, you’re certainly not alone. Manufacturers, engineers, and tech-savvy consumers are using additive manufacturing to create everything from toys to prosthetics and even food. However, the size and functionality of goods they can develop using traditional 3-D printers with plastic and liquid materials is limited.
How it works
While more common 3-D printers use nozzles to squirt liquid into specific shapes, laser additive manufacturing can form parts out of metal. Additive machines use laser beams to fuse together fine layers of powdered metal, ranging from titanium to aluminum and beyond.
This method opens the door for users to develop larger, higher-wear components and parts — at lower costs. It’s particularly beneficial for those in the aviation industry, where insiders have been increasingly reliant on additive manufacturing methods to streamline the machine tooling process of their traditionally complex parts.
Additive manufacturing in action
Additive manufacturing (AM), also known as 3D printing, is a transformative approach to industrial production that enables the creation of lighter, stronger parts and systems. It is yet, another technological advancement made possible by the transition from analog to digital processes.
