mchahar@stratified.in

… include entries from Australia, Poland, India, and the United Kingdom, but … to switch strings. It blends 3D-printed tech with antique automata, generating …

… . Until now, metal 3D printing across India was largely limited to … manufacturing process. The Metal 3D printing, though existed, its use … costs. This allows metal 3D printing to function like a … said, in scaling metal 3D printing is consistency. While existing …

… architects rebuilt India’s space playground. NewSpace India Ltd (NSIL … , cryogenic engines, and 3D-printed nozzles. The new space … 3D-printed single-piece engine, built in Chennai. With India’ … and commercial opportunities. If India moves decisively, it …

… and development would help India strengthen its manufacturing ecosystem. … -located exhibitions Moldex India and Fastenex India, organised by Messe … laser machines, robotics, automation, additive manufacturing, digital manufacturing, and artificial intelligence …

… on innovation and materials engineering. India is one of the fastest … demand. Technological innovation, particularly in additive manufacturing and smart production systems, will …

… 2033. Additive manufacturing revolutionizing ceramic production. 3D printing technologies … electronics manufacturing and India‘s … innovation including 3D-printed patient-specific … nanoengineered materials, additive manufacturing capabilities, and …

In 3D Printing News Briefs, we’ll start with 3D scanning news from Artec 3D. Then, Nanoscribe opened a demolab in Shanghai, and The Ohio State University Center for Design and Manufacturing Excellence received a grant from the Small Business Administration. Finally, researchers in China are working on wound management with 3D printed barbed microneedle electrodes.

Xact Metal is the pioneer in low-cost LPBF. The US-based firm was the first to sell sub $100,000 LPBF machines. Through value engineering, gumption, and a focus on cost, the company built a market for itself. In dental, tooling, and industry, Xact made parts possible that were not doable before. Without the millions in upfront

A recent article in Military.com highlights the II Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) Innovation Campus, located at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina. It provides a good touchstone for the sort of work that could be central to a government-led, accelerated manufacturing buildup effort, like the kind I suggested in a story I wrote last

SwissTo12 is on the move. I think that the firm owns one of the most promising and profitable applications for 3D printing, RF Components. but it is also showing real growth and progress. We´ve previously written about the company´s expansion into Spain, its plans to make antennas for SES, and its acquisition of Hanwha´s phased-array business. its 40% increase