
Laura Griffiths
Head of Content at Rapid News Group
Lead Writer at Starburst Magazine
Blogger, The Afternoon Tea Club at Freelance
Head of Content @thetctmagazine, video games columnist @STARBURST_MAG, co-host @ Forkin 'ell - A Twilight Podcast, and 1/3 of @heymondegreen.
Articles
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1 week ago |
tctmagazine.com | Laura Griffiths
Whether Leuven or Michigan, medical or aerospace, for Materialise, collaboration is always the through line. When I first visited the additive manufacturing software pioneer in 2015, it’s message – expressed through elaborate 3D printed lamps that blossomed like flowers alongside unique customised eyewear – was ‘co-creation’. A decade has passed but the theme continues, in its CO-AM cloud-based software platform and in the recently established Leading Minds consortium.
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1 week ago |
tctmagazine.com | Laura Griffiths
Farsoon has introduced its latest additive manufacturing hardware, designed specifically for 3D printing copper alloys. The FS621M-Cu is a large-format system, which includes four 1000W ytterbium fibre lasers (1060–1080 nm) to achieve stable, long-duration printing of highly reflective materials like CuCrZr. The machine features an anti-reflective chamber coating, a smart thermal management system, and tailored laser process parameters.
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1 week ago |
tctmagazine.com | Laura Griffiths
Japanese manufacturing components supplier MISUMI Group Inc. has completed its acquisition of Fictiv. The deal, which was announced in April for a total consideration of $350 million, is set on delivering a first-of-its-kind platform for sourcing both custom and standard mechanical components, integrating Fictiv’s AI-powered supply chain platform and agile global network with MISUMI’s extensive product catalog and global logistics infrastructure.
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1 week ago |
tctmagazine.com | Laura Griffiths
A number of additive manufacturing projects are set to get a boost as part of the UK Government’s £250 million investment in the UK aerospace industry, announced ahead of Paris Air Show on Tuesday.
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1 week ago |
tctmagazine.com | Laura Griffiths
Pratt & Whitney has reportedly completed a series of successful tests on one of its first 3D printed rotating parts. The additively manufactured turbine wheel, designed for the TJ150 turbojet engine, is said to mark a significant step forward in the aerospace manufacturer’s 3D printing trajectory, moving from static structures to rotating hardware. "Today we're fielding and flying static engine parts.
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Good to have Isabelle on this week's podcast to discuss quality assurance and using AI to better understand AM data. We'll also be taking a closer look at in-process inspection for AM in the next issue of @TheTCTMagazine. Subscribe to read for free ⬇️ https://t.co/KZ22JFpzrU

🎙"We saw an immediate need for our technology to solve the needs of the advancing additive manufacturing industry." Isabelle Hachette, CEO at @interspectral on why more than ever, quality assurance is playing a crucial role in AM. Listen now: https://t.co/b3Hgs6ZB0E https://t.co/5nMiqUIaZF

RT @RaidercastPod: This year’s Tomb Raider event at Lara’s birthplace was pretty special. Thanks to @TombofAsh you can check out the specia…

RT @heymondegreen: Mildly frozen fingers aside (pro tip: hide heat pads in gloves for outdoor gigs), what a gorgeous day we had at Llangoll…