Blog - Page 2 of 42

Tessa’s Weekly Picks – 3D Printed Insoles

2019-01-11

Tessa Blokland

Each of Tessa’s weekly picks is a curated group of 3D printed designs, based on the week’s chosen theme.

Supply Chain – Additive Manufacturing Needs #AMNeeds

2019-01-09

Aya Bentur

Part of the series highlighting the needs in Additive Manufacturing

Tessa’s Designer Pick – Yasuhide Yokoi

2019-01-04

Tessa Blokland

Each of Tessa’s weekly picks is a curated group of 3D printed designs, based on the week’s chosen theme.

Honda Mc-Beta x 3D Print, design by Yasuhide Yokoi with Honda for sweets company Toshimaya.

EBM 3D printing at CalRAM Facility - Photo via CalRAM

Additive Manufacturing in 2019 – 5 Predicted Trends

2019-01-02

Aya Bentur

The LEO Lane team share their predictions on where the additive manufacturing ecosystem is headed in 2019

Tessa’s Yearly Picks – The Top Picks and Blog Posts of 2018

2018-12-28

Tessa Blokland

Each of Tessa’s weekly picks is a curated group of 3D printed designs, based on the week’s chosen theme.

img_5_1531820130_d972d88bdff886fccd8545811b23b134

Additively Manufactured Vitamix Nozzles on Platform Carbon

Additive Manufacturing – 2018 Highlights

2018-12-26

Aya Bentur

So many advances in just 1 year, so many more to come

Tessa’s Weekly Picks – 3D Printed Angels

2018-12-21

Tessa Blokland

Each of Tessa’s weekly picks is a curated group of 3D printed designs, based on the week’s chosen theme.

3D printed wings victorias secret fashion show detail

3D printed window guide rail BMW i8 Roadster - batch

Responsible Cost Cutting – Get Benefits and Minimize Risks

2018-12-19

Aya Bentur

CXO Concerns series: top management concerns related to Additive Manufacturing

Tessa’s Weekly Picks – Merry Metal 3D Printing

2018-12-14

Tessa Blokland

Each of Tessa’s weekly picks is a curated group of 3D printed designs, based on the week’s chosen theme.

Im Inneren von Gasturbinen herrschen Temperaturen von teils über 1400 Grad Celsius. Je heißer, desto höher die Energieausbeute. Für seine private Spielerei mit gedruckten Bäumen verwendet Rehme eine Legierung mit Nickelanteil. Dieser Spezialstahl schmilzt erst bei rund 1300 Grad Celsius und kann zum Beispiel für die Brenner von Gasturbinen verwendet werden. Für die heißesten Teile der Turbine werden noch widerstandsfähigere Stähle verwendet. Die Druckdaten für seine Bäume bezieht Rehme von der Website grabcad.com.Temperatures inside gas turbines can reach 1,400 degrees Celsius or more. The hotter, the higher the energy yield. The special steel that Rehme uses for his personal project of printing Christmas trees is a nickel alloy. It starts to melt at around 1,300 degrees Celsius and can be used, for example, for the burners in gas turbines. Steels that are even more resistant are used for the hottest turbine parts. Rehme gets the print data for his trees from the website grabcad.com.

Fortify-Carbon-Fiber-Aerospace-Part-in-Hand

It’s Material – AM Look at Specialty Materials

2018-12-12

Aya Bentur

4 trends summing up speciality materials for AM in 2018

The Blog

Tessa’s Weekly Picks – 3D Printed Insoles

Supply Chain – Additive Manufacturing Needs #AMNeeds

Tessa’s Designer Pick – Yasuhide Yokoi

Additive Manufacturing in 2019 – 5 Predicted Trends

Tessa’s Yearly Picks – The Top Picks and Blog Posts of 2018

Additive Manufacturing – 2018 Highlights

Tessa’s Weekly Picks – 3D Printed Angels

Responsible Cost Cutting – Get Benefits and Minimize Risks

Tessa’s Weekly Picks – Merry Metal 3D Printing

It’s Material – AM Look at Specialty Materials

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