Stratasys (Nasdaq: SSYS) is entering 2026 after a difficult year for revenue, but with tighter cost control and improved cash flow. The company’s latest financial results show that revenue remains under pressure, but management says its focus on discipline and stability is helping it prepare for the industry’s next phase of growth. That message feels […]
Additive Manufacturing (AM) Research just published its latest study, “AM Applications Analysis: Parts Produced 2025-2034,” which AM Research SVP Scott Dunham said includes by far the consultancy’s largest data package ever. One standout tidbit from that giant trove is that, by 2034, AM Research expects rocket engines to be the single largest source of value
Nikon Corporation has invested in Vast Inc. through its NFocus Fund. Vast wants to build space stations and is lead by Max Haot who previously lead 3D printed rocket engine firm Launcher that was acquired by Vast. In a world of supremely ambitious space startups Vast is perhaps the most ambitious. ISS was built over
Leading service bureau Incodema3D has been bought by AFM Capital. New York based Incodema3D is one of the largest metal 3D printing services and contract manufacturers in the US. Specialized in LPBF for metals Incodema has 35 EOS machines and is one of the largest EOS customers worldwide. The company also runs Haas and Mazak
Incodema3D Bought By AFM Capital: Analysis3DPrint.com | Additive Manufacturing Business Read More »
There’s a moment in every technology shift when something clicks. Suddenly, the tools that once felt like experiments start solving real problems. The separate breakthroughs begin to connect. And what looked like a few interesting ideas starts to feel like the early stages of something bigger. That’s where additive manufacturing (AM) and artificial intelligence (AI)
Recently, I wrote about an article by Col. Michael Mai, Chief of the US Army Working Capital Fund, in which he argued that the Army is “mispricing readiness” and that additive manufacturing (AM) could save the military far more than is typically acknowledged. The core of his argument is that when AM helps the military
Today’s 3D Printing News Briefs is a mixed bag, starting with subscription-free automation for print farms from 3DQue. Then we’ll move on to dental resin news from Dentsply and Dreve, an expansion for Croom Medical, and Proteus Space collaborated with NASA JPL to achieve a successful on-orbit payload deployment using additive manufacturing. Finally, House Bill
ATO Technology is expanding its presence in the United States through a new partnership with Dynamism, a well-known distributor of advanced manufacturing technologies. The collaboration was announced during the Additive Manufacturing Strategies (AMS) 2026 conference in New York, where both companies were sponsors of the event. Under the agreement, Dynamism will serve as ATO’s official
Additive manufacturing may still be a relatively young industry, but the number of real parts being produced with 3D printing is growing quickly. According to a new report from Additive Manufacturing Research (AM Research), the value of parts produced with additive manufacturing could reach $110 billion by 2034, pointing to continued expansion of the technology
In the report “AM for Data Centers: a 3D Printing Market Opportunity” that I wrote last year for Additive Manufacturing Research (AMR), I referenced Theodore Maiman, the man credited with inventing the first working laser, while he was employed by Hughes Aircraft Company. Maiman famously said that lasers were “a solution in search of a
