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To address the changing requirements of component post-finishing processes, a closer collaboration between CAM and AM is needed.

Using additive manufacturing (AM) is now a serious consideration for medical device OEMs.

Amorphous metals are ideal for medical devices created with 3D printing.

Companies that integrate an additive strategy into their supply chains are going to be well positioned for the future.

MicroCare, LLC a global supplier of critical cleaning fluids and materials used in the electronics, medical device manufacturing, fiber optic and metal finishing markets, announced today that it has acquired Certol International, a Denver-based manufacturer of specialty cleaning and disinfecting products.

Gandhi has more than 25 years of leadership experience within finance, most recently serving as Interim CFO at Owens Corning

As automotive OEMs turn their attention toward EV development, the inherent capabilities of the AM process make it a natural fit to support EV production—and now is the time for the automotive industry to make that pivot.

The mass use of AM with emergency authorizations is almost as unprecedented as the pandemic itself. Worldwide supply chain disruptions required everyone to identify local solutions to manufacture emergency medical supplies and equipment. AM came out on top as an on-demand, production-capable, locally sourced solution.

The future vision for POC medical manufacturing includes printing patient-matched implants where no existing devices are available.

Long before the pandemic, additive manufacturing was recognized for its ability to enable the creation of personalized surgical plans and tools, thus helping improve patient outcomes.