Oil & gas producers are turning to 3D printing to solve supply chain problems and innovate faster. Let's look at how 3D printed parts boost productivity and cut costs from the oilfield to the refinery.
Want to 3D print real metal parts from an FDM printer? Stainless steel filament on the Makerbot Method expands possibilities for new and different applications.
Ribble Cycles’ Allroad Ti features a LPBF-printed titanium frame, invisible welds and cable routing, and boasts “carbon-like” performance.
Printer makers collaborate with Headmade Materials on printing metal in standard selective laser sintering 3D printers.
MX3D's new MX Metal AM System can 3D print 6-meter-wide metal parts to replace casting and forging in many applications.
Once a novelty, real metal parts from desktop-size 3D printers using metal-infused filament are becoming serious business.
Nearly any metal part can be made quicker, cheaper, and better with metal 3D printing. Let's take a look at the top five applications.
3D printing and CNC machining together in one machine offers the best of both methods – speed, precision, and low cost. Is hybrid right for you?
Aerospace company's new Orbiter satellite platform, powered by 3D printed engines, is set to lift off with SpaceX this fall and vastly expand satellite deployment
Your one stop for all you need to know about Markforged carbon fiber and metal 3D printers, including the X7, Metal X, and new FX20.
3D printing technologies lead the way in cutting-edge lightweighting practices that make vehicles, planes, satellites – and just about anything – weigh less.
Starting at $200K with open-material compatibility, this new 3D printer aims to disrupt the stat quo and bring down the price of metal binder jetting.
We put the top providers to the test to uncover which had the best price, material selection, and service for stainless steel parts.
Professional 3D printers coupled with easy tool-making software means you can 3D print tools, jigs, and fixtures for your shop or factory fast and wherever you need them, saving time and money.
According to a Voxelmatters study, metal additive manufacturing is on a steep rise, set to reach $60 billion by 2034. But what's driving this growth, and where are the biggest opportunities? We spoke with Davide Sher, co-founder and senior analyst of the study.
It was only a matter of time before Markforged merged its continuous carbon fiber technology with its metal filament technology into one 3D printer.
A new mid-size metal laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) machine from Additive Industries boasts optional build envelope expansion.
Metal 3D printing has its eye set on replacing casting and forging for certain big-part applications where it's the clear winner in speed and cost.
Take a look at the surging interest in wire arc additive manufacturing technology, who's using it, and the latest WAAM 3D printers on the market.
As American bridges, locks, and dams age, large-scale metal 3D printing steps in to provide faster, cheaper, and better replacement parts.