Laura Griffiths

"When I talk directly with our customers, one message comes through consistently: speed is great, but proving the quality of the part is the real challenge.”

Engineers at the National Manufacturing Institute Scotland (NMIS) have demonstrated how cold spray additive manufacturing could be used for the production of copper rocket nozzles.According to NMIS senior technologist Calum Hicks, the project "marks an important milestone in demonstrating how advanced manufacturing can be applied to complex rocket engine

3D Systems CEO on building on Chuck Hull’s legacy and why discipline will deliver success.

"It really takes a different mindset to adopt these technologies."

In the London Borough of Hackney, a microfactory is quietly changing how and where new, sustainability-minded products are made.

How a new nickel-based superalloy, designed specifically for AM, could unlock the next generation of aerospace components.

Print tests, process optimisations, and project management.

In a survey of more than 5,000 respondents, The Athletic found that 47% admitted to illegally streaming football. A significant proportion of those aren’t

"Small companies, small workshops, if they want to adopt 3D printing - this would be a very interesting tool for them."

Sandvik is out of the additive manufacturing (AM) business. The Swedish engineering company has signed an agreement to divest its Additive Manufacturing bu