miércoles, 3 de junio de 2015

3D Print Spoon Enables Four-Year-Old to Regain Independence


Independence for Anthony, particularly being blind and having limited mobility, is a challenge and this spoon is going to make him a little more independent and free. In fact, he even used his new spoon to eat his birthday cake at his fourth birthday party last weekend. (Read more...)

Children’s Hospital Brings 3D Printed Heart Modeling In House


A team of doctors and technicians at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital use 3D modeling and printing to help them visualize a patient’s complex cardiovascular anatomy and to explore potential options for treatments. (Read more...)

Stratasys and Creaform Announce Joint Marketing Agreement


This new partnership empowers users to leverage cutting-edge 3D scanning technology and world-class 3D printing technology designed to streamline the process across various industries and applications. (Read more...)

3D Printing Innovations at Materialise World 2015



More than 1,000 participants converged on the Square Conference Center in Brussels to discuss the latest developments and trends in additive manufacturing at Materialise World 2015. (Read more...)

Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace at Paris Air Show


This year's Paris Air Show (15th to 21st June, Le Bourget Exhibition Centre, France) will demonstrate how Additive Manufacturing helps aerospace companies increase supply chain efficiency, produce lighter weight flight parts and improve buy-to-fly ratios.   (Read more)

Lightweight Leg Brace Cost-Effectively Customized for Perfect Fit with 3D Printing


Braces or splints are a part of life for many who have experienced serious illness or injury. Widely used to support limbs which cannot take a person’s full weight, the design of braces seems to be in desperate need of a makeover. Or Steiner, an industrial designer, applied his training and experience – and used 3D printing to modernize the old-fashioned appearance of leg braces as his graduation project. (Read more)

3D-Printed Parts Used to Build New Airbus Jetliner


When airplane parts didn't arrive on time, European Aerospace company Airbus was in a bind because it had a deadline to meet. Technology designed by a local Minnesota company saved the day and helped create a first-of-its-kind plane. (Read more)