Minnesota-based Protolabs plans on firing up a GE Additive Concept Laser X Line 2000R metal 3D printer late this year, and there’s a good reason why they’re doing so.
GE announced it is cutting loose another 13,000 jobs, and this may have big implications for the 3D printing industry.
A 3D printing company best known for its metal additive manufacturing has turned to a plastic solution to help produce much-needed PPE solutions.
Guess who is offering free downloads of 3D models for their consumer products? We found a major company doing so and we think everyone else should, too.
For some of the big-name players who have entered into 3D printing, their biggest customers are…themselves.
In four announcements over the last nine days, GE Additive has shared the news of a notable sales season in metal 3D printing.
Charles Goulding & Ryan Donley of R&D Tax Savers discuss 3D printing R&D.
This week’s selection is the startling HRE3D+ 3D printed wheel by HRE Performance Wheels.
GE Additive’s H2 binder jetting system has found another home with Wabtec.
3D printed fashion added to the extravaganza that is the Met Gala this year.
GE has developed a fascinating 3D printed part design that’s partly inspired by biology.
A medical device company is installing more metal 3D printers to focus on spinal implant manufacture.
GE Additive has found an early home for its new binder jetting 3D printer.
A Girls 3D Print Club in Cincinnati, Ohio helps highlight STEM opportunities for students.
GE Additive has opened applications for primary and secondary schools in its Additive Education Program.
Charles Goulding and Ryan Donley examine a deal between GE and Wabtec and its potential implications on 3D printing in the rail industry.
I’m reading a piece from GE talking about emissions, and began thinking about 3D printing and emissions in general.
Additive manufacturing is industrializing, but what does that mean?
Aviation is gaining another additive manufacturing installation.
Milestones are mounting in additive manufacturing, with production parts hitting new highs.
There is no doubt GE is serious about 3D metal printing.
Last week GE announced they’ve completed an actual test of their long-awaited new turboprop engine.
I thought I misread the press release, when it said GE Additive has developed a binder jet 3D printer.
At Formnext we were able to take a good look at GE’s mysterious Atlas project.
Everyone knows GE is extremely interested in 3D printing, but there’s yet another way they’re making a lot of money with the technology.
GE is deep into 3D metal printing, as readers know, but now we can get a glimpse of what’s going on inside their workshops.
GE is now leveraging its assets to promote 3D metal printing.
GE hinted at a new, large 3D print technology they’ve been developing called “ATLAS”.
I’m looking at GE’s new Advanced Turboprop Engine and it seems it makes substantial use of 3D printing technology.
GE announced a branding change for their latest 3D printing acquisition Arcam, but that’s only the start.
This week GE described how they are rapidly expanding their metal 3D printing capabilities.
I listened to a talk by a GE representative who explained why they see so much benefit in 3D printing, and it’s quite startling.
GE announced it had this week met its minimum requirement to go ahead with the acquisition of Arcam, beginning a new phase in metal printing.
GE shook the world of 3D printing last month when it announced a bid to acquire leading metal 3D printer manufacturers Arcam and SLM Solutions for a combined $1.4 billion.
General Electric’s bid to purchase Germany-based SLM Solutions fell through – but GE evidently had a backup plan.
Today General Electric announced plans to acquire two metal 3D printing companies, Arcam and SLM Solutions.
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Welcome to Fabbaloo, one of the world’s oldest online news sources for 3D printing news. We’ve been in operation since 2007, where we first started examining the state of 3D printers. These devices are now relatively common among some circles in today’s world, but years ago it was extremely rare to see a 3D printer or even a 3D printed object.
At that time it was challenging to find any 3D printing news, so we decided to make our own site that covered 3D printer news, and even associated technologies like 3D scanning and 3D modeling. Today it is common to find 3D printers in schools, workshops and makerspaces, and you probably have been using 3D printed objects without even knowing they were 3D printed.
Today’s industry has finally taken up the challenge by installing thousands of industrial 3D printers, each producing previously impossible 3D printed parts that make today’s society far more efficient. The aerospace industry in particular has been producing many 3D printed parts, some even for flight critical purposes.
If you want to learn about 3D printers, then there’s no better place than Fabbaloo’s 3D printer news to see the latest happenings.
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