Fabrisonic described a very unusual project in which they employed two different 3D printing processes.
Wayland Additive is set to release their NeuBeam metal 3D printer this coming January.
I’m reading an interesting release from Nanofabrica, and had a thought about 3D printer specifications.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a method of using holography in 3D printing.
The world of 3D printer recoaters is even more complex after learning more about Open Additive’s approach.
I’m reading a fascinating piece by Additive Manufacturing Consultant Michael Wohlfart discussing the different types of recoaters one might use.
Wayland Additive has introduced a new form of metal 3D printing they call “NeuBeam” that should be superior to laser or electron beam processes.
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