This week in Additive Manufacturing (Apr 11, 2023) #20
After a strong opening for 2023, 3D printing stocks are losing momentum and setting a new low for the year. Past 30 days -10.16% | Past 12 months -59.89% (https://www.3devaluate.com/)

This week in Additive Manufacturing (Apr 11, 2023) #20

Gal Raz Gal Raz

Gal Raz

Head of Additive Manufacturing

发布日期: 2023年4月11日
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Make sure you don't miss the updated?industry index?by?3D Alliances.

This week in 3D?- Printed nose, quartz glass, 18 percent increase and more...

  1. Research - Researchers in Canada published experiments on 3D-printed lattice structures to evaluate the energy absorption capabilities of different geometric structures
  2. Acquisitions - Stratasys announced that it had completed the acquisition of the manufacturing business of Covestro AG. The acquisition includes R&D facilities and activities, global development, and sales teams.
  3. Acquisitions - Nexa3D acquires Addifab, which produces molds in a proprietary digital process that combines 3D printing with injection molding using thousands of engineering materials.
  4. SLA - ?glass manufacturer Glassomer, in collaboration with the printer manufacturer Lithoz launched a quartz glass resin for 3D printing
  5. Industry news - Wohlers' 28th annual report on the 3D printing industry was released this week, showing 18 percent industry growth.
  6. Medical - Scientists in England are developing a 3D-printed vegan nose for those needing an artificial nose transplant; the process offers personalization to patients, using plant-based materials and human cells to 3D print artificial nasal cartilage.
  7. Medical - BellaSeno and Evonik from Germany are collaborating to create 3D-printed bone structures absorbed by the body for bone regeneration.
  8. Electronics - Horizon Microtechnologies from Germany, specializing in macro components, announced that it had developed a micro 3D printing solution for electronic packages using a conductive or semi-conductive coating after printing.
  9. Research - The University of Oklahoma has received an $8.7 million grant for a comprehensive research project to test the design and manufacture of 3D-printed spare parts that can meet the requirements of airworthiness certification by the US Air Force.
  10. FDM/FFF - desktop printer manufacturer Creality, responsible for the popular Ender printer, has released a new printer. The K1 printer comes with a Z-axis build platform.

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