Putting The 3D In Continuous Carbon Fiber 3D Printing
Anisoprint is developing a very powerful approach for 3D printing continuous carbon fiber.
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Anisoprint is developing a very powerful approach for 3D printing continuous carbon fiber.
Stratasys announced a new carbon fiber material for use in their F123 series 3D printers.
Charles R. Goulding and Peter Favata take a hike -- with help from 3D printing.
Researchers from the University of Massachusetts have developed an unusual hybrid 3D printing process that both speeds and strengthens prints.
Researchers have found a way to predict the effectiveness of 3D printing martensitic steel.
Fortify has introduced its Continuous Kinetic Mixing (CKM) system for enhanced photopolymer functionality.
Teton Simulation has now integrated their FEA algorithm directly into Ultimaker Cura, vastly simplifying and empowering 3D printing workflows.
SolidEngineer CEO Björn Lindwall successfully scaled Mount Everest using 3D printed climbing gear and equipment, showing peak testing in real-world conditions.
Researchers have developed an incredibly ingenious new method of 3D printing very strong structures using techniques analogous to nature.
This is an entry in our 3D Print Learning Series, focusing on 3D print processing.
Researchers at Imperial College London and the University of Sheffield have developed a powerful technique to strengthen metal 3D prints.
Adrian Bowyer proposes a very unusual approach for strengthening 3D printed parts: embedding voids.
A paper from the University of Surrey details a new materials concept, but perhaps this could be done with advanced 3D printers.
I’m reading a paper describing a new way to 3D print with molecularly oriented liquid- crystal polymers.
This year’s IMTS doesn’t just feel bigger than ever; it’s the biggest in the International Manufacturing Technology Show’s history.
Some say 3D printed parts are not strong, but they can be made much stronger than you suspect.
Researchers have developed an interesting method for strengthening 3D printed parts by an application of microwaves.
A word you may be hearing more frequently in the world of 3D printing is “isotropic”. Let’s look into what that means and the implications for 3D printing.
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