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Companies are adopting additive manufacturing for prototyping, low-volume production, and custom parts. The aerospace, medical, and automotive industries have been particularly quick to adopt this technology.
The subsequent introduction of the Stratasys PolyJet Research Package became a game changer for Ross Stevens, Senior Lecturer for Industrial Design and Co-Founder of MADE (Multi-property Additive-manufacturing Design Experiments) at the Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand.
Kinetic Vision, a large product development consulting firm based in Cincinnati, Ohio, does a little bit of everything.
Stratasys has introduced a new solution for 3D printing on fabric and flexible substrates - the FabriX™ Innovation Kit. This kit is an easy-to-use, comprehensive, and repeatable solution for 3D printing on fabric and flexible substrates and is available for new and current Stratasys™ J850™ 3D printer customers.
Bringing together CAD and mesh during file preparation is like peanut butter and jelly — great on their own, but even better together.
The J55 Prime jets 5 modeling materials simultaneously for a WIDER RANGE OF APPLICATIONS enabling FULL COLOR combinations with over 600K available colors and Pantone Validated™ pallets in both matte and glossy finishes.
Let’s explore the Additive Manufacturing (AM) development of new technologies, and learn about different types of materials used in AM
The healthcare industry has always been a big adopter of 3D printing in sufficing a wide spectrum of needs ranging from anatomy modelling to custom prosthetics. We have seen 3D printing easing the burden of supply chain with on-demand production of personal protection equipment and medical devices in the heat
BROOKLYN, NY—August 1, 2019— MakerBot, a global leader in 3D printing, announces the launch of METHOD X, a manufacturing workstation engineered to challenge traditional manufacturing with real ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene) material