Danish robot 3D construction printer company COBOD International A/S, which produces large 3D printers for robot printing of buildings and…
Browsing: GE
IIT Madras and General Electric India Technology Centre (GEITC) are jointly working on 3D Printing a combustor aimed at reducing…
USD 15 billion wind energy giant GE Renewable Energy, COBOD and LafargeHolcim have entered into a partnership to co-develop wind…
Boeing’s new 777X wide-body passenger jet underwent its maiden flight on January 25, taking to the skies powered by two…
At a promotional event on 26 September 2019 in Lichtenfels, the FADZ Research and Application Centre for Digital Future Technologies…
Over the past six months, GE Additive’s CEC Munich team has been working with Bamberg-based Kaspar Schulz GmbH – the…
Singapore has been ahead of the curve in identifying and investing in Additive Manufacturing as it seeks to create high-end…
With years of experience harnessing the competitive advantages of advancements in engineering and manufacturing, NASCAR champion Brad Keselowski is launching…
The year 2018 witnessed a massive evolution in the 3D printing industry, as companies involved in the space have certainly…
GE is building on its experience with the aviation business over the past six years to develop additive manufacturing as a means to reduce the time needed to produce components.
GE Additive has launched its Manufacturing Partner Network (MPN) at the Farnborough International Airshow, where Burloak Technologies, Carpenter and Protolabs were announced as the first members.
In 2015, when GE Aviation’s Additive Technology Center in Cincinnati, OH, began developing the advanced turbo prop (ATP) for a Cessna Denali aircraft produced by Textron Aviation, Wichita, KS, manufacturing methods and materials didn’t pose the greatest challenges from a design and engineering perspective, says Josh Mook, innovation leader at GE Additive.
