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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.

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

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

Three trends show a path to a more mature use of 3D printing: production in hospitals and clinics, technology developments and reimbursement.

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

The U.S. Navy has issued Stratasys a $20 million contract to purchase up to 25 Stratasys F900 3D printers over the next five years, with delivery of the first eight expected before the end of 2021.

Has a new producer of powders for additive manufacturing (AM) done the improbable, not just once but twice?

Renishaw Inc., a precision engineering and manufacturing technologies company, announced the appointment of Denis Zayia to the position of President of its U.S. operations.

The ever-volatile oil and natural gas industry—roiled most recently by September’s drone attacks on Saudi Arabian oil facilities that temporarily reduced the kingdom’s output by nearly half (about 5 percent of global production)—faces particularly challenging requirements for machined components to meet evolving supply targets.

Driven by market changes and feedback from customers, we shifted our focus away from the consumer market toward education and professional segments. We recognized that professionals needed more to meet the advanced needs of rapid prototyping for manufacturing.