May 2024 highlighted significant progress across the additive manufacturing sector, particularly in defense applications and advanced research.
The U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) focused on modernizing supply chains and enhancing weapon development through partnerships with AML3D, 3YOURMIND, and Aerojet Rocketdyne. Battlefield-ready 3D printing systems saw increased adoption, while research breakthroughs in materials like tungsten and the GRX-810 superalloy expanded possibilities in clean energy and aerospace applications.
From humanitarian initiatives to developments in consumer goods and high-performance printers, this month’s news underscored the diverse applications of 3D printing technologies.
Read on for the highlights in May 2024 from AML3D, NASA, University of Limerick, Hand-in-Hand, Rapid Liquid Print, and more.
U.S. DoD’s increased AM adoption strengthens defense capabilities
May 2024 brought notable developments in the U.S. DoD’s use of 3D printing to address supply chain challenges and advance weapon development.
Australian 3D printer manufacturer AML3D secured an AUD$0.70 million (US$0.46 million) …