University of Illinois Engineers Use Frontera to Predict 3D Printing Processes

University of Illinois Engineers Use Frontera to Predict 3D Printing Processes

July 1, 2021 — Additive manufacturing has the potential to allow one to create parts or products on demand in manufacturing, automotive engineering, and even in outer space. However, it’s a challenge to know in advance how a 3D printed object will perform, now and in the future. Physical experiments — especially for metal additive

GE shows 3D printing potential by switching four casted parts

GE shows 3D printing potential by switching four casted parts

GE Aviation is switching from investment casting to 3D printing for four bleed air parts from a land/marine turbine, despite already having a paid-for casting mould. This decision was made based on cost and time to market. A collaboration between GE Aviation and GE Additive is proving that metal additive manufacturing can go toe-to-toe with