Displaying 1111-1120 of 1364 results for

Desktop Metal Inc., the company founded in 2015 with no plan to produce a production-level printer, is now promoting 3D printing for high-volume serial production under its AM (additive manufacturing) 2.0 initiative.

The benefits of automated solutions on the factory floor have been well known and understood for years. Yet there’s still one hurdle holding back some manufacturers in making progress on their digital transformation efforts: not fully understanding the associated upfront and ongoing costs.

IMTS has provided insights over the years into the status of additive manufacturing (AM) within the traditional manufacturing realm.

The Metal Removal pavilion at IMTS features automated technologies cojoined to make better parts.

Uncle Sam has had it with sending American innovation overseas, and he’s erecting a blockade of 3D printers.

The next frontier includes 3D-printed materials and antennas.

The production shop of the future is starting to take shape—and it’s increasingly digital.

ABB said it's investing about $170 million in its U.S. operations.

The backbone to successful and widespread digitization of manufacturing is connectivity. It pulls everything together, enabling visibility, scalability, and greater productivity.

Stratasys Ltd. said it has signed an agreement with Ricoh USA, Inc. to provide on-demand 3D-printed anatomic models for clinical settings.