This week in Additive Manufacturing (Mar 16, 2023) #25
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This week in 3D - a shelter, silicone, ceramics in the air, and more...
- Construction - Utah-based 3DBunkers.com announced the commercial production of underground bunkers printed in 3D using concrete printing technology.
- Software - Stratasys expand the capabilities of the Grabcad Pro software platform for print management by adding quality control capabilities and supporting external apps.
- Software - 3YOURMIND announced the development of a system for scanning 2D drawings and using machine learning to extract insights from the drawing for feasibility to 3D print of the part.
- Software - AON3D Canada has introduced machine learning-driven thermal optimization software to predict heat flow behavior during filament (FDM) printing.
- Space - Redwire Space, won a contract of 14 million euros funded by the research program of the European Space Agency for the development of a facility for tissue engineering in space with 3D printing.
- Founding – Lynxter, silicon’s 3D printer manufacturer from France, closed a first fundraising series of 4 million euros after a seed of 1.5 million.
- Electronics - Researchers from Korea have demonstrated the successful use of 3D printing to create elastic components that can conduct electricity.
- Metal - Eplus3D, a manufacturer of laser on a powder bed system from China, launches the EP-M400 with a print volume of 405X405X450 mm and four laser heads.
- Ceramics - Researchers in China have developed a technology to print continuous ceramics in a 3D structure without the need for support or layers.
- Industry news - 3D Systems publishes disappointing results for the first quarter. Revenue fell 9% to $121 million, with a loss of $29 million.