Boom Supersonic’s new XB-1 prototype aircraft turns out to be using plenty of 3D printed parts.
Boom Supersonic is bringing metal 3D printing into its Mach 2.2 air travel plans.
Stratasys today announced a key contract with Boom Supersonic.
We’re looking at yet another unusual 3D printing process, this time from Germany-based Hermle.
I’m reading an interesting research report on Phys.org that describes a method of applying a surface finish to metal parts.
Last August we wrote about an Australian company with a new method of 3D metal printing, Spee3D.
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