For additive manufacturing (AM) to take its part in the greater manufacturing industry, it needs to smarten up. The technology, also called 3D printing, has been on a massive growth trajectory since ...

Vulcan, a U.S. based manufacturer of advanced manufacturing systems, announced today the launch of its MX Series, a new ...

Continuous fiber 3D printed fixture lever. Photo Credit: Endless Industries At JEC World 2024, booth 6U42, Endless Industries (Berlin, Germany) will be displaying an array of printed parts that ...

Anisoprint (Moscow, Russia) has launched the ProM IS 500, which it claims is the first industrial 3D printer specifically designed to print high-temperature thermoplastics with continuous fiber ...

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Please replace the release with the following corrected version due to multiple revisions. The corrected release reads: MARKFORGED ...

ExOne Scout is now available in app stores for use with production sand and metal 3D printers The new machine-monitoring app is enabled by Siemens MindSphere IoT operating system Scout is a key step ...

3D printer manufacturer Markforged has raised another round of funding. Summit Partners is leading the $82 million Series D round with Matrix Partners, Microsoft’s Venture Arm, Next47 and Porsche SE ...

As the craze of earnings season draws to a close, here’s a look back at some of the most exciting (and some less so) results ...

As futuristic as it may have sounded in its infancy, 3D printing has proven itself to be very real and very useful. And now the technology—a boon for the medical, automotive and electronics industries ...

The ExOne Company — which specializes in industrial sand and metal 3D printers using binder jetting technology — has launched ExOne Scout, an Industry 4.0 app that provides real-time machine ...

3D printers can churn out toys, clothing and even food. But the technology also shows potential for use in industrial sabotage, researchers warn. Imagine a car maker using 3D printers to manufacture ...

3D printers can churn out toys, clothing and even food. But the technology also shows potential for use in industrial sabotage, researchers warn. Imagine a car maker using 3D printers to manufacture ...