Metal 3D printing is redefining the fundamentals of shipbuilding as more parts are certified for installation onto critical Navy vessels.
GE greenlights for production a game-changing engine with multiple 3D printed parts contributing to best-in-class performance.
New research by VoxelMatters reveals the aerospace industry invested heavily in 3D printing tech and services in 2023 with demand set to increase to $20.5 billion by 2033.
Ursa Major's 3D printed Hadley engine powered a new test vehicle aimed at helping the US military develop hypersonic capabilities faster.
New industry analysis aims to provide a road map to getting in on the surging spend on additive manufacturing.
From frontline replacement parts to quick-build bunkers, the military relies on 3D printing to get the job done faster, better, and anywhere.
A new tactical-model, container-size metal 3D printer is ready to deploy anywhere and 3D print critical metal parts in a matter of hours.
Using part design only manufacturable via 3D printing, Fleet Space lowers the cost and size of communication satellites while boosting their power.
A team of US Marines in Maryland were tasked with finding a landing gear component that attached to the door of a F-35 stealth fighter aircraft. By using 3D modeling and printing, they were able to replicate the component for just 9 cents.
Training company Building Momentum are using LulzBot 3D printers to train the US Marines in creative problem solving and innovation.
GE awarded $9 million contract by US Navy to develop framework to rapidly 3D print replacement parts for ships, aircraft, and other critical military assets. The focus of the research is 3D printing with metal.
The U.S. Army and Marines collaborate on a test project that would let soldiers 3D print drone parts on the spot with a tablet-based catalog.
In a collaboration between the Royal Navy and Southampton University, a 3D printed drone was launched by a modern warship already at sea.