Metal Additive Manufacturing magazine
Your source for metal Additive Manufacturing and 3D printing
Laser Welding Solutions to add a further two AML3D ARCEMY Additive Manufacturing machines
May 21, 2024
AML3D Limited, headquartered in Edinburgh, Australia, has received an order for an additional two ARCEMY 2600 Small Edition Additive Manufacturing...»
Cobra releases first commercially available additively manufactured golf irons
May 21, 2024
Cobra Golf, headquartered in Carlsbad, California, USA, has announced its new LIMIT3D irons, reported to be the world’s first set of commerciall...»
Ceratizit’s additively manufactured milling system offers 60% longer tool life
May 21, 2024
Ceratizit USA, part of the Ceratizit Group, headquartered in Schaumburg, Illinois, has announced the launch of a new additively manufactured indexa...»
NASA selects Elementum 3D as co-exclusive licensee for GRX-810 high-temperature Additive Manufacturing allo...
May 21, 2024
Elementum 3D, based in Thornton, Colorado, USA, has announced that NASA has selected the company as one of four to produce and distribute GRX-810 a...»
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Metal powders in Additive Manufacturing: An exploration of sustainable production, usage and recycling
Sustainability has risen to the top of the global manufacturing agenda. Whilst metal AM has long been considered a green technology because of its net-shape capabilities, it is far from being a process absent of environmental impact.
Here, Martin McMahon explores how global efforts are being made to improve this through the use of more sustainable metal powders, combined with a greater focus on powder reuse and recycling. Inextricably linked to this are, of course, economic gains and, in terms of supply chain, national security benefits.
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Inside Wayland Additive: How innovation in electron beam PBF is opening new markets for AM
UK-based Wayland Additive is convinced that, when it comes to metal Additive Manufacturing, Electron Beam Powder Bed Fusion (PBF-EB) has a bright future ahead. Whilst laser-based PBF is the most widely commercialised AM technology, it has inherent limitations that electron beam-based innovations such as Wayland’s NeuBeam process promise to overcome.
Rachel Park reports on how the technology could open up the AM market by enabling users of the Calibur3 machine to rapidly develop and commercialise a wider range of industrial materials.
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Metal AM: True metal Additive Manufacturing insight
At Metal AM, we cut out the hype, kill the buzzwords and clarify metal Additive Manufacturing / 3D printing technologies and industry trends. Since launching in 2015, we’ve worked to provide a platform for the sharing of experiences from the heart of the AM industry, helping to push the technology and its users towards success.
Metal AM magazine is your go-to authority to keep track of the fast-evolving metal Additive Manufacturing landscape. Offering quarterly issues, daily news and a twice-weekly newsletter, we help you to stay informed as the industry grows.
And it’s not just about keeping up to date: As AM technology evolves, we want our readers to truly understand it. That’s why we provide transparency and reliable information that empowers our readers to navigate this complex industry and make better, more informed decisions.
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