Ada Shaikhnag is a journalist at Inc. Magazine and 3D Printing Industry. She covers a diverse range of themes, including engineering, aviation, healthcare technology, and legal affairs, with a particular focus on topics such as FoodTech, aerospace engineering, and environmental engineering. Ada's work has been featured in prominent publications, showcasing her expertise in both industrial and technological sectors.
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Ada Shaikhnag's coverage primarily focuses on the 3D printing and technology sector, with a significant emphasis on industry-specific press releases and private sector announcements. She would likely be interested in pitches that provide exclusive insights into technological advancements, innovative applications of 3D printing, or major developments within the manufacturing or consumer electronics industries.
Given her focus on specific company announcements and industry-specific news, Ada may respond well to pitches offering interviews with key figures from companies making notable advancements in 3D printing technology or related fields. Additionally, experts who can offer unique perspectives on emerging trends within the manufacturing and consumer electronics sectors may also capture her interest.
It is worth noting that while Ada does not have a specified geographic focus, she appears to cover global developments within the 3D printing and technology space. Therefore, pitches should emphasize international relevance rather than focusing solely on localized topics.
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By: Ada Shaikhnag
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati (IIT Guwahati) have tested full-scale 3D printed concrete walls under simulated earthquake conditions and experimentally validated a design framework for seismic applications. Published in the Journal of Building Engineering, the study addresses a procedural gap that has constrained the technology’s reach: no standardised building code specifically addresses…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Ahmedabad-based space research and technology company AAKA Space Studio has 3D printed a physical radiation shield using materials engineered to replicate the chemical composition of Martian soil. The shield was demonstrated at an analog space mission in Gujarat, with raw materials sourced from Salem and Ariyalur from Tamil Nadu. According to a news report, the…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
There is a moment in most product development cycles when the pace of thinking outruns the pace of making. A designer has an idea on Tuesday. The revised part won’t arrive from the bureau until Friday. By then the meeting has happened, and the iteration that might have changed something arrives too late to matter.…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
A study published in Materials Science & Engineering R argues that 3D printing is ready to move from laboratory prototyping to mainstream lithium battery manufacturing, provided several unresolved material and process problems are brought under control. The central argument is that print-defined architecture, not just chemistry, is becoming a meaningful variable in battery performance. To…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
US-based manufacturing company Skuld is leading a DARPA Rubble to Rockets (R2R) program effort to convert scrap metal into structural parts through advanced casting and AI-assisted analysis. The company has filed a patent application covering its ability to cast wrought-grade aluminum alloys, including 6061 and 7075, directly from scrap feedstock. That detail reframes what might…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
In the realm of 3D printing in healthcare, a simple idea sits at the center of modern orthopaedic implant design: the best implant is one that the body forgets is there. Not one that is the strongest, not one that is the stiffest, but one that restores function well enough that bone grows around it…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Chinese 3D printer manufacturer Bambu Lab sent a cease-and-desist letter to Polish developer Paweł Jarczak, forcing him to remove a fork of OrcaSlicer that restored cloud printing features the company had locked to its own software. Within days, YouTubers with audiences in the millions had pledged $20,000 in legal defense funds, rehosted the code, and…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
3D printing in healthcare is advancing faster than the legal frameworks built to govern it, and the gap is wider than most people realize. Dr. Modupe B. Adewale has spent her PhD at RMIT University’s College of Business and Law thinking about a question that most legal scholars have not yet got around to: when…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Israeli 3D printer manufacturer Nano Dimension has agreed to sell its Markforged subsidiary to rival 3D printing company Stratasys in an all-cash deal worth $42.5 million. With this move, the Israeli manufacturer is shedding one of its cash-burning business units as it works through a restructuring plan. The sale is part of a broader divestiture…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Among the emerging applications of 3D printing in healthcare, regenerative soft tissue reconstruction has seen the least clinical progress and carries some of the highest unmet patient need. Every year, hundreds of thousands of women undergo lumpectomy, the surgical removal of a cancerous breast tumor, and the majority walk away cancer-free. What many also walk…
