Ada Shaikhnag is a journalist at Inc. Magazine. She covers a range of topics including engineering, technology, and applied sciences, with a particular focus on aerospace engineering, biotechnology, and manufacturing automation. Ada's insights and expertise have also been featured in 3D Printing Industry, showcasing her dedication to exploring the intersection of technology and industrial innovation.
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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
Italian bicycle apparel company Elastic Interface launched AURA N3X FL at Performance Days in Munich in March this year, its first cycling shorts pad constructed entirely without polyurethane foam or laminated layers. The launch is the first time the company has removed foam from a production pad, shifting 3D printing from a supporting role in…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
The headlines for the AM industry from 2015 and 2016 were specific in their promises. “Additive manufacturing to grow 40% annually, disrupting traditional supply chains by 2020.” “3D printing: the revolution that will change everything.” None of it landed quite the way the industry expected, and the technology has spent the years since stuck in…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
The Manufacturing Technologies Association (MTA) said new US import duties of 10% to 12.5% on British exports could become a “tipping point” for manufacturers already facing high industrial energy costs and higher National Insurance contributions. The association warned the added costs could undermine the commercial viability of some contracts in the American market. The MTA…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Getting a biology experiment into space makes headlines; getting one back with cells intact and data uncontaminated is the part that actually takes years to figure out. Sebastian Feles, technical lead of the Aeromedical FabLab at the German Aerospace Centre (DLR), opened his presentation on space additive manufacturing at our AMA: Aerospace, Space, & Defense…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Portsmouth-based 3D print contract manufacturer AMufacture has called on the government to overhaul defense procurement, warning that slow, traditional purchasing processes could prevent UK manufacturers from delivering on the Defence Investment Plan’s (DIP) objectives. The response puts a specific industrial lens on a policy document that commits £5 billion to autonomous systems but leaves open…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
French nuclear energy business Framatome has inaugurated a 6,000 m2 additive manufacturing center in Romans-sur-Isère, France. The facility, which opened on July 2, produces metal components for the primary circuits of French nuclear reactors using wire arc additive manufacturing (WAAM) systems supplied by Amsterdam-based MX3D. Named the Amiral Bernard-Antoine Morio de l’Isle Additive Manufacturing Center,…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
German medical startup BellaSeno has enrolled 30 patients across two Australian trials of a polycaprolactone breast scaffold designed to regenerate tissue without leaving a permanent foreign body. The 30 patients are spread across a first-in-human safety study that ran from 2021 to 2023 and enrolled 19 patients, and a pivotal trial launched in January 2026…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Formnext Asia Shenzhen is adding a dedicated maker day and an international dealer matching session to its 2026 program, both aimed at communities that sit outside its traditional industrial exhibitor base. The event runs August 26 to 28, 2026 at the Shenzhen World Exhibition and Convention Center. Messe Frankfurt, which organizes the event, will present…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
A twelve-hour overnight print can turn out fine, or it can come back stringy and inconsistent with no change to the slicer settings that would explain why. The usual cause is moisture. A spool left in an open holder for a few humid days absorbs enough water to compromise a print without giving any warning…
By: Ada Shaikhnag
Netherlands-based independent 3D printing resin manufacturer Liqcreate has launched Bio-Med Flex, a clear flexible photopolymer resin designed for sterilizable, biocompatible medical and biomedical applications. This matters because being able to meet this set of requirements in clinical prototyping labs has been quite difficult. Rigid biocompatible resins have been available long enough to become routine in…
