Construction 3D Printing builds momentum in India and more | 2023, Week 23
Aditya Chandavarkar
Driving Innovation in Additive Manufacturing, Emerging Tech & Composites | Ecosystem Builder | Connecting India, Asia & Middle East | Let's Forge Synergies! ??
The round-up of last week’s additive manufacturing news includes construction of India’s first 3D printed security pavilion by Godrej Construction and Tvasta; Simpliforge Creations and Apsuja Infratech constructs India’s first 3D printed temple; Imaginarium receives AS9100D certification; joint technology agreement between NUBURU & GE Additive for blue laser-based metal 3D printing and much more.
Godrej Construction ?build India’s first 3D Printed Security Pavilion – a testament to pioneering the use of cutting-edge new technologies that are currently considered innovative across the world.
Apsuja Infratech, a Hyderabad-based leading construction company has joined forces with Simpliforge Creations Pvt Ltd Creations, an innovative 3D printed Construction Company, to achieve a remarkable feat in architectural innovation – the creation of the world’s first 3D printed place of worship.
Imaginarium has announced a major milestone, receival of the AS9100D certification. The AS9100D certification is the globally recognized standard for quality management systems in the aerospace industry.
Fortify ?announced that it has raised $12.5 million in a funding round from investors, including Lockheed Martin Ventures and RTX Ventures, the venture capital arms of Lockheed Martin and Raytheon Technologies, respectively.
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NUBURU announced that it has signed a joint technology agreement with GE Additive , to explore the speed, accuracy, and commercial benefits of blue laser-based metal 3D printing.
TPM , a regional powerhouse in design and manufacturing solutions, proudly unveiled its innovative Additive Manufacturing Lab, a cutting-edge facility based in?Greenville, SC.
NUBURU says that multiple units were delivered to industrial additive manufacturing (AM) firm Essentium, Inc. . This signifies the initial execution of a multi-year, multi-million-dollar agreement (jointly announced in May 2022) to develop and manufacture a blue laser-based metal AM platform.
In a new study, 美国北卡罗莱纳州立大学 researchers demonstrated that it’s possible to make carbon dioxide capture filters using 3D printing. Specifically, they printed a hydrogel material that can hold carbonic anhydrase, an enzyme that speeds a reaction that turns carbon dioxide and water into bicarbonate.
澳大利亚皇家墨尔本理工大学 and the 澳大利亚悉尼大学 researchers have developed a new class of ductile and strong titanium alloys using a combination of alloy design and 3D printing.
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1 年It's great to see our efforts for new 3DCP technology mentioned in the article!