EOS 3D PrintingIn this episode, Björn Hannappel is joined by Jens Hübner, Additive Manufacturing Expert at Siemens. Together, they dive into the innovative world of 3D printing and explore Siemens’ topology-optimized gripper designed for efficiently transporting battery cells, while showcasing a 90% carbon footprint reduction.
Together, they dive into the innovative world of #3Dprinting and explore Siemens' topology-optimized gripper designed for efficiently transporting battery cells, while showcasing a 90% carbon footprint reduction. To learn more watch this episode now!
Boost Factory Automation with Sustainable 3D Printed Grippers | BLUEPRINT VlogEOS 3D Printing2023-12-06 | In this episode, Björn Hannappel is joined by Jens Hübner, Additive Manufacturing Expert at Siemens. Together, they dive into the innovative world of 3D printing and explore Siemens’ topology-optimized gripper designed for efficiently transporting battery cells, while showcasing a 90% carbon footprint reduction.
Together, they dive into the innovative world of #3Dprinting and explore Siemens' topology-optimized gripper designed for efficiently transporting battery cells, while showcasing a 90% carbon footprint reduction. To learn more watch this episode now!
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Re-envisioning Metal 3D Printing | Innovation StoryEOS 3D Printing2024-04-25 | Imagine unpacking a metal job with the ease of handling a polymer job – a feature that was once thought impossible. Our incredible Innovation Team made the impossible possible – again!
In metal 3D printing, supports are considered a necessary evil. They act as heat sinks to draw heat away from the melt pool, anchor parts to the build plate to prevent distortion from internal stresses, and maintain the part's position during printing while absorbing recoating forces. However, the downside is that every cubic millimeter of printed support structures brings various challenges and complexity. Designing and optimizing support structures takes time, adds to the printing duration, results in wasted materials, often requires manual labor or CNC machining for removal, and leaves supporting marks on the part's surface, necessitating post-machining. Printing entirely without support structures proves to be a formidable challenge in metal 3D printing. In EOS's metal 3D printing, the laser is the primary source of energy deployed into the powder bed. The platform or powder bed is pre-heated to a maximum of 200°C, creating a significant thermal delta between the liquidus state and powder, inducing stresses during material shrinkage after cooling.
The exposure parameters and the printing system itself can lead to an inhomogeneous remolten surface, acting as a catch for recoating forces that may rip the built structure from the powder bed. The innovative team at EOS addressed these challenges by working on multi-exposure parameters and strategy optimization, individually tackling the effects mentioned above, emphasizing the need for support structures to make the lives of our customers easier, and aiming to bring the cost per part down significantly.
Significant reductions in laser-to-laser time have been achieved, facilitated by the system's streamlined process, requiring only the replenishment of fresh powder. This advancement enables swift restarts, minimizing downtime and maximizing productivity.
Cost reductions are attainable through the elimination of the need for part separation from the building platform. Previously, operations such as band saw or wire EDM were required, contributing to both time and material waste. Additionally, the need to refurbish the platform by grinding it flat again is rendered unnecessary, further saving on maintenance costs. With the elimination of the task of replacing the building platform inside the machine, time efficiencies are optimized, allowing for seamless workflow continuity.
In conjunction with EOS's proprietary Smart Fusion technology for optimized heat management, a job could be printed entirely “free-floating” in the building process chamber without a single support. The "micro impeller" was chosen as an ideal reference geometry due to relatively low stresses during printing, making it a perfect showcase. Not only can it be spun like a top, adding a fun factor, but the working principles of these improvements can be applied to various geometries and applications, provided the part can be oriented starting from a relatively small section in the X/Y-plane.
This principle can be implemented across different industries where applications meet the above mentioned criteria. One can envision its application in automotive superchargers, for instance, with impellers.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Personalized Spinal Bracing Made Reality with Additive ManufacturingEOS 3D Printing2024-04-23 | Additive manufacturing (AM) isn't just shaping the future of medical devices, it is actively changing lives. As it opens new possibilities for patient care around the globe, innovative 3D design solutions are raising the bar for patient comfort and satisfaction. Today, Host Fabian Alefeld speaks with Lisa Tweardy, CEO of MIGN, a company leading the charge in innovative spinal brace technology that leverages industrial 3D printing. We have Dr. Baron Lonner, a leader in minimally invasive scoliosis surgery, Isabelle (Liz) Rauch, Orthotist for Dr. Lonner of Orthotic Consultants, and Livi Lasner, founder of Save a Spine, an organization she started to connect those who need spinal braces with the financial support to obtain them. Together they explore how additive manufacturing is revolutionizing not only healthcare but spinal health from a personal and technological perspective. Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS. Key Takeaways: [ 1:48 ] A patient's physical and psychological comfort are essential components of spinal brace design. [ 9:36 ] MIGN is the first and only company to personalize orthopedic bracing at scale. [ 15:13 ] How additive technology allows Dr. Lonner to approach scoliosis treatment differently. [ 19:31 ] An end-to-end digital design workflow allows MIGN to send production requirements anywhere in the world. [ 22:12 ] The mission of the Save a Spine organization. [ 23:39 ] Praise for Liz. Resource Link: Save a Spine: http://saveaspine.com MIGN Design: https://www.mign.design/ Dr. Baron Lonner: profiles.mountsinai.org/baron-s-lonner
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Researching Fatigue & Fracture Behavior in AM Materials | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-04-16 | The ultimate goal for additive manufacturing (AM) is for those creating, building, and designing for our future to reach for AM as another tool in their toolbox as easily as they would a traditional manufacturing method. To build this trust and knowledge of industrial 3D printing, countless hours of research are necessary.
To learn more about the research being performed at Auburn University that is shaping the future of AM, Host Fabian Alefeld speaks with a distinguished AM figure, Nima Shamsaei. Nima is a Philpott-West Point Stevens professor at Auburn University and Director of the National Center for Additive Manufacturing Excellence (NCAME). At NCAME, Nima and his team are at the forefront of research and technology and are actively studying the fracture and fatigue behavior of AM materials. In addition, a joint project with the US government and Auburn University is supporting manufacturers to create components for NASA.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:39] An interest in mechanical properties led Nima from automotive to pushing the AM envelope with NASA.
[6:33] How Nima detects the fatigue behavior of additive materials.
[9:31] Three challenges of collecting and leveraging additive material data.
[16:19] When cost is not an issue, leveraging additive design maximizes its full potential.
[19:48] Part classifications are based on qualification complexities and the consequence of failure.
[23:21] A joint effort by the US government, Auburn University, and NASA support manufacturers to create parts NASA can use.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________A.I. in Additive Manufacturing with Omar Fergani of 1000 Kelvin | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-04-09 | It's clear that AI and additive manufacturing (AM) are a natural marriage of innovative technologies. As more companies focus on solutions that fortify the supply chain and increase the speed of engineering ingenuity, AM adoption will continue to accelerate.
Today, host Fabian Alefeld speaks with the co-founder and CEO of 1000 Kelvin, Omar Fergani. 1000 Kelvin is a company at the forefront of the AI-driven revolution in the AM industry. Omar explains the depths of the innovation driven by 1000 Kelvin, the pivotal role that AI plays in industrial 3D printing, and how the AMAIZE co-pilot helps engineers to reduce design time and engineer onboarding.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:18] 1000 Kelvin’s mission and how it plans to solve additive manufacturing’s biggest challenges.
[6:26] How implementing a materials processing discipline will move additive manufacturing to serial production.
[10:41] 1000 Kelvin’s AMAIZE is a co-pilot engineering tool and thermal management platform.
[12:58] On a macro level, AMAIZE helps to onboard new engineers.
[19:45] How the co-pilot integrates into the design workflow.
[22:09] Business use cases support the growth of AM spare parts and fortify the supply chain.
[26:03] The limitations and advantages of AI in AM.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________A Space Roundtable with NASA, Rocket Lab, The European Space Agency, and TRUMPF | Additive SnackEOS 3D Printing2024-04-02 | Space exploration and additive manufacturing (AM) are accelerating rapidly. SpaceX was able to reach orbital velocity with its latest starship launch, providing beautiful imagery upon its reentry. Rocket Lab had its 45th launch, with 22 additional launches planned for this year, and the first metal 3D printer installation on the International Space Station (ISS). With these accomplishments achieved, where will AM fit into our space journey's future?
To find out, Host Fabian Alefeld ventures into the final frontier with a space roundtable with an all-star panel, featuring Paul Gradl, Principal Engineer at NASA, Myles Keefer, Manager of Additive Manufacturing at Rocket Lab, Eliana Fu, Industry Manager of Aerospace & Medical at TRUMPF, and Advenit Makaya, Advanced Manufacturing Engineer at the European Space Research and Technology Centre of the European Space Agency.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key takeaways:
[2:28] Additive manufacturing is a critical component of space exploration.
[5:50] Common additive manufacturing challenges in space applications.
[10:57] Additive manufacturing adoption in Europe.
[13:28] Challenges of materials development today, and in the future.
[26:16] How to leverage additive manufacturing for new innovative projects.
[40:30] Machine manufacturer pain points and challenges.
[51:48] What is driving additive innovation in Europe?
[1:00:17] How to inspire a new generation of manufacturing engineers.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________3D Printing Offers Opportunity to Custom Bike Designers with Kris Henry | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-03-26 | Bike enthusiasts understand the importance of quality welds, dynamic suspensions, and low-maintenance bikes. But to have a bike custom designed to their unique specifications is a dream come true. Today’s guest not only builds custom bikes he designs the parts using additive manufacturing (AM).
Today, host Fabian Alefeld speaks with the owner and founder of 44 Bikes, Kris Henry, and EOS’ Spencer Thompson. Kris shares his passion for creating custom bikes and describes how he uses the design and supply chain aspects of AM to make handcrafted custom bikes accessible to a larger user group. Spencer offers insights into the state of AM adoption by small business owners, highlights the partnership opportunities available to manufacturers, and shares the hurdles independent builders face in the AM space.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[2:11] 44 Bikes was born of Kris’ love of bicycles and his passion for designing things.
[8:48] The benefits of additive manufacturing in building custom bicycles.
[20:07] 3D printing offers small shop owners and bike enthusiasts a whole new level of design.
[26:29] Supply chain challenges and speed to market increase AM adoption in small businesses.
[34:22] When only a few parts are needed, finding manufacturers to partner with is a big hurdle.
[36:03] The lack of protocols or universal standards for additive manufacturing creates a huge learning curve for independent builders.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________The History of Additive Manufacturing in the U.S. Army with L.J. Holmes | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-03-19 | Are you curious about how the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) uses additive manufacturing (AM)? The military’s innovative approach has a 30-year roadmap, which was authored by this week’s guest.
In this special episode, host Fabian Alefeld speaks with LJ Holmes. LJ has one of the most diverse jobs in the AM industry. He is the Executive Director of Advanced Manufacturing Research and Engineering at Harrisburg University. His rich background in AM from its historical roots in the DoD to current uses and future applications. LJ describes his AM journey from the Army Research Center to Harrisburg University, how AM has evolved within the defense sector, and some undocumented stories of early use cases and current applications within the DoD.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:50] LJ shares his journey to AM and the integration of AM at the Army Research Center and the Department of Defense.
[11:47] Authoring the 30-year Additive Manufacturing Roadmap was the last project LJ completed for the Army Research Center.
[17:15] Harrisburg University of Science and Technology offers students an advanced manufacturing curriculum and STEM-focused education.
[26:35] Additively manufactured components may or may not have been used in military vehicles as early as the 2000s.
[29:41] Additive applications for future civilian and military use.
[42:17] During AMUG 2024, LJ will introduce a 50-foot-tall friction stir hybrid additive machine.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Building Dumb Parts is a Smart Concept with Pieter Ruijssenaars | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-03-12 | The expenses associated with capital investments, storing inventory, and dealing with supply chain delays pose significant challenges for companies that keep a large stock of parts. However, if these companies were able to produce the required parts whenever they are needed, without the need for maintaining costly inventories, the advantages of adopting additive manufacturing (AM) becomes evident.
In this episode, host Fabian Alefeld speaks with Pieter Ruijssenaars, the CEO and founder of DiManEx. DiManEx is redefining the AM supply chain network for its clients. Pieter describes how AM navigates the complexities of supply chains, making them more resilient, especially in the light of current geo-political tensions, his smart concept of printing 'dumb parts', and how DiManEx builds digital inventories that lead to sustainable and cost-effective business strategies.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[3:00] Pieter’s view on how AM can help build more resilient supply chains.
[7:29] The printing of ‘dumb parts’ that solve real problems is a smart concept.
[12:17] How DiManEx illustrates the business case for additive within an organization.
[22:00] DiManEx utilizes the R-ladder concept to validate the sustainability of additive manufacturing with clients.
[32:33] The future of AM adoption from Pieter’s perspective.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Creating the Future of Energy with Dr. Alaa Elwany | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-03-05 | The US has always been a hotbed of innovation. With the integration of additive manufacturing (AM), AI, and advancements in materials and manufacturing technologies, creating clean, abundant energy is within reach. This conversation highlights the role of AM in next-generation energy technology.
Host Fabian Alefeld speaks with Dr. Alaa Elwany, science and technology policy fellow at the U.S. Department of Energy, Advanced Manufacturing Office. Alaa is a recognized expert in additive manufacturing and a key advisor in the realm of science and technology to the U.S. government. He is currently serving as a science and technology fellow at the US Department of Energy and as a professor at Texas A&M at the Department of Industrial and System Engineering. Fabian and Alaa talk about Alaa's experience within the DOE, the intersection of AM and energy, the future of smart manufacturing and digital manufacturing, and resources for business owners looking to expand their AM opportunities.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:24] Alaa explains his role within the DOE and how he and his team are shaping the future of energy.
[3:36] Additive manufacturing is versatile and scalable enough to be used in major clean energy projects.
[8:18] Materials that have a high relevance to energy applications.
[11:38] Additive’s foundational role in increasing supply chain resilience.
[16:48] Next-gen energy technology includes additive manufacturing.
[20:48] The future of integrating smart manufacturing and AI into additive manufacturing.
[30:33] The vital role of government investment, regulation, and support for the future of additive and smart manufacturing.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________A Dynamic Panel Discussion with the Digital Foam Architects Network | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-02-20 | The innovative and intricate world of Digital Foam is an evolution of polymer lattice structures. In the past, developing applications for polymer lattice structures, especially for performance applications, has been challenging. Challenges include aspects of design, printing, post-processing, and materials. All the value chain elements influence each other, adding more complexities.
In this special episode, Host Fabian Alefeld speaks with four panelists from the Digital Foam Architects Network about the full process chain and the complexities and opportunities of Digital Foam. Joining the panel discussion are Pierre Gonnetan, business development manager at Arkema, Mike Schorr, general manager at DyeMansion, Nick Florek, CEO of General Lattice, and Dr. Dave Krzeminski, senior Additive Minds consultant at EOS. The goal of the Digital Foam Architects Network is to increase accessibility, scalability, and speed up development for performance-based lattice structures.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways: [3:08] The history of polymer lattice structures and methodologies of production with Nick Florek
[7:54] Dave Krzeminski on overcoming the challenges of an ever-changing technology
[15:00] Objectives and initiatives of the Digital Foam Architects Network
[19:41] Pierre Gonnetan on the material landscape and key drivers for digital foam applications
[31:03] Mike Schorr on the importance of post-processing aspects of Digital Foam.
[38:41] Mike Schorr explains the complex process of creating uniformity in powdering, coloring, and smoothing polymers.
[48:48] Nick Florek unpacks the coordination and parameters of the digital design phase.
[56:23] Additional industrial opportunities for Digital Foam applications.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________The Biggest Influencer in 3D Printing - Joel Telling, The 3D Printing Nerd | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-02-13 | Consumer 3D printing and industrial additive manufacturing (AM) are more closely related than many in the industry realize. Supply chain considerations, material development, and the ever-growing need for a robust workforce are valid concerns for both movements. In this episode, host Fabian Alefeld speaks with YouTube influencer and content creator Joel Telling, the 3D printing nerd. Together, they dive into the fascinating interface between consumer and industrial 3D printing. Joel transitioned from software development to becoming a leading voice in the 3D printing industry with more than 600k subscribers to his 3D Printing Nerd YouTube channel. Joel is a key voice in the industry, an additive expert himself, and a friendly face to EOS in the 3D printing industry. Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS. Key Takeaways: [ 1:56 ] The adoption of additive manufacturing in various industries has a lot to do with public perception. [ 8:55 ] Joel describes the challenge of integrating additive's industrial applications with consumer products and applications. [ 17:15 ] How Joel transitioned from software engineer to the AM influencer, The 3D Printing Nerd. [ 21:23 ] How software engineering works within the additive manufacturing framework. [ 25:15 ] Why understanding the industrial and consumer side of AM is beneficial for the entire industry. [ 29:53 ] Joel's recommendations for consumer machines and materials for newbies wanting to experiment with 3D printing projects. [ 40:16 ] Joel's advice for those interested in 3D printing, find a community of like-minded people, and meet up. Resource Link: 3D Printing Nerd on YouTube: youtube.com/@3DPrintingNerd
#futureisadditive #responsiblemanufacturing #3Dprinting ____________________ Subscribe to our YouTube channel: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/eosgmbh?sub_c... Follow us: LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/eos Twitter: https ://twitter.com/eos3dprinting ____________________ Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________How to Accelerate and Mature Manufacturing with Barry Hulce of VTMC | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-02-06 | Picture a future where values and supply chains are robust and agile. The workforce is skilled in high-tech disciplines such as additive manufacturing (AM). And the manufacturing industry has taken back its important role, not only within the US but all around the world. This vision is currently being modeled in Vermont.
Joining Host Fabian Alefeld is Barry Hulce, the Executive Director of Vermont’s Manufacturing Collaborative (VTMC). In this episode, Barry unpacks the complexities of modern manufacturing, dives into the challenges of workforce development, and reveals how his organization is constructing a robust manufacturing infrastructure that is set to accelerate the adoption of additive manufacturing.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:21] Industry agnostic, Barry enjoys working with systems that help people.
[8:20] The purpose and intention of Vermont Manufacturing Collaborative.
[12:09] How VTMC’s ecosystem will be duplicated and scaled for rural communities.
[17:35] VTMC’s plan for increasing capacity and developing the future AM workforce.
[23:31] How educating an AM workforce differs from conventional manufacturing technologies.
[34:05] VTMC’s technological capabilities and the development stages of active products.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Advancements in Cutting-Edge AM Research from Ohio State University | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-01-30 | Imagine printing a car part for the racing industry as your first additive manufacturing (AM) project, earning a process engineer position with Honda Aerospace, and following that up by becoming the AM technology leader at Ohio State University. This is the inspiring story of today’s guest.
Joining host Fabian Alefeld is Ben DiMarco, AM Technology Leader and Principal Engineer at Ohio State University’s Center for Design and Manufacturing Excellence (CDME). In this conversation, they explore Ben’s contributions to lattice structures, process monitoring, and innovative technologies such as nLIGHT and cold metal fusion. They also touch on Ben’s role and passion for workforce development.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:15] In 2009, Ben’s first printed AM part was a brake fluid reservoir used in the racing industry.
[3:39] Ben describes the key characteristics of lattice structure and its impact on part performance.
[8:18] For the past few years, Ben’s objective has been to create a semi-empirical model for lattice structures.
[17:00] Ben’s vision for how his work will impact the AM industry.
[22:00] An overview of nLIGHT technology and OSU’s beam shaping project.
[32:10] Examples of current and future uses of artificial intelligence in additive manufacturing.
[34:45] OSU’s forthcoming study includes the history and future of cold metal fusion.
[39:20] Ben explains OSU’s CDME workforce development program.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Life-Changing Reconstructive Surgeries Made Possible by Metal 3D Printing | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2024-01-23 | It is common to hear about productivity, materials, and laser power in additive manufacturing (AM). But stories are rarely heard about the lives being changed because of this technology. Innovation in AM is not just about technology. It is about transforming lives and creating a better future for people.
Host Fabian Alefeld speaks with Princess Moshoana, a South African woman whose life was forever changed by a violent act and then restored through the marvels of AM and Dr. Gerrie Booysen, a leading figure in AM and Director of the Centre for Rapid Prototyping and Manufacturing at the Central University of Technology. Together, they share a journey of recovery and groundbreaking advancements in medical industrial 3D printing.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:31] Princess recounts the violent crime that left her physically and emotionally unable to smile.
[7:11] Dr. Gerrie Booysen explains the history of the Centre for Rapid Prototyping and how they began 3D-printed patient-specific implants.
[11:06] The arduous process chain of creating, implanting, and reconstructing Princess’ jaw with an AM printed part.
[13:37] How additive manufacturing helped Princess regain her hopes and dreams.
[15:14] The many ways AM devices and reconstructive surgery can meet the tremendous needs of South Africans.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Environmental Benefits of 3D Printing for the Manufacturing Industry | BLUEPRINT VlogEOS 3D Printing2024-01-17 | In the current landscape, it can be challenging to determine if a company's environmental efforts are authentic or merely a form of greenwashing. On the latest episode of the BLUEPRTING Vlog, Björn Hannappel sits down with Sherri Monroe, the head of the Additive Manufacturing Green Trade Organization (AMGTA), who works with numerous companies dedicated to sustainability. They discuss the necessary requirements for classifying #3Dprinting as a sustainable technology.
For a more in-depth understanding, watch the previous BLUEPRINT Vlog episode #8 featuring Siemens, an AMGTA member, on the topic of sustainable 3D printed grippers. And additional information about AMGTA is available for those interested in learning more as well.
Links in this episode:
Learn more about AMGTA: amgta.org Watch BLUEPRINT Vlog episode #7 featuring AMGTA member Siemens discussing their sustainable 3D printed gripper: youtube.com/watch?v=auEqXIwuUuM
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________BMW Groups Automize 3D Printing Facility for Serial Production of Plastic ComponentsEOS 3D Printing2023-11-02 | The POLYLINE project achieved the first successful implementation of an automated additive manufacturing production line for polymer parts at scale. At the Additive Manufacturing Campus of BMW, the project partners made real 3D printing serial production with high throughput a reality. It is therefore not surprising that after the defined three years of project time, BMW, DyeMansion, EOS and Grenzebach – four partners of the consortium – draw a very positive balance.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Navigating Orthopedics and the Shift in Manufacturing | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-10-17 | The world of additive manufacturing is ever-evolving. While additive technology is a proven game changer, gaining a client's trust requires speed, agility, and simplicity, particularly in production and supply chain processes.
Joining Host Fabian Alefeld is Derek VanDenDreissche, Vice President of Sales and Business Development at Precision ADM. Precision ADM is a contract manufacturer specializing in additive manufacturing. Derek has extensive experience in building successful additive manufacturing production chains. He explains Precision’s three-step process from prototype to production, the value of partnering with a contract manufacturer, and the challenges of producing parts for the medical and aerospace industries.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[3:31] Who is Precision ADM and how do they maintain supply chain agility?
[8:36] Derek details Precision ADM’s 3-step process from prototyping to production.
[11:29] Derek explains the similarities and challenges of handling additive production for the aerospace and medical industries.
[13:31] What criteria demonstrate the value of partnering with a contract manufacturer versus vertically integrating additive production?
[18:26] How is Precision ADM pushing the additive manufacturing industry forward?
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________A Conversation about AM in Healthcare with Smith & Nephew | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-10-10 | As additive manufacturing (AM) practices and processes mature, we are reminded daily of the boundless potential and transformative power of technology, especially in the healthcare industry. However, additive manufacturing can be a confusing arena for traditional medical manufacturers to step into. Large organizations that successfully integrate additive are essential components of the technology’s wider adoption.
Joining Host Fabian Alefeld is Mark Morrison, Senior Research Manager at Smith & Nephew. Mark has decades of experience in both additive manufacturing and material science. Their conversation explores the significance of material science in AM, Mark’s unique journey, and sheds light on Smith & Nephew’s achievements including producing hundreds of thousands of patient-specific applications. Mark highlights key applications driving AM adoption and the importance of porous structures in the medical space. They also address the patient-specific perspective, the challenges of integrating AM into big business, and how the industry is navigating the experience gap between traditional methods and modern industrial 3D printing.
All opinions expressed by podcast participants are so current opinions and do not reflect the opinions of EOS or the podcast participant’s respective companies and/or affiliates.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:55] Mark’s appreciation for understanding why things behave the way they do triggered his journey into material science and additive manufacturing.
[5:03] In the medical industry, what current applications can be enhanced by additive manufacturing, and what are the patient benefits?
[10:33] What challenges or limitations does Mark foresee for integrating additive manufacturing more broadly in the medical space?
[15:46] What role does the FDA play in assisting organizations to qualify additively manufactured implants to make them market-ready?
[19:31] What excites Mark when he thinks about current and future additive applications?
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Evolving the Orthopedic Frontier | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-09-26 | With the top five orthopedic organizations using metal and polymer additive manufacturing for production parts, the space industry using it daily for critical applications, and the automotive industry ramping up, it means this is just the beginning of a very exciting additive manufacturing journey.
Joining Host Fabian Alefeld is Chuck Hansford, Director of Advanced Development at Tecomet. In the US, Chuck is widely known to be one of the most experienced metal additive manufacturing experts in the medical industry. He provides profound insights on where AM is currently as a technology and where it will be in the future, what makes clients adopt AM, and guidance for the next generation of AM innovators.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[:45] Chuck describes his early days of testing the boundaries of additive manufacturing in plastics, then metals.
[5:37] Chuck explains where the medical industry stands when it comes to adopting additive manufacturing.
[9:41] Chuck gets technical about the product development lifecycle, adoption of AM in the medical industry, and resolving trapped powder particles.
[23:00] What are AM adoption rates and trends in the medical space?
[28:27] Chuck’s key guidance for engineers, C-levels, and operators who may be skeptical about adopting additive manufacturing.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Revolutionizing Healthcare: The Future of Customized Medical Manufacturing | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-09-19 | The impact of additive manufacturing is expanding within the medical industry. With customization and quick turnaround times for products essential for exceptional patient care, the vertical integration of additive and traditional manufacturing is making this requirement a reality. This paradigm can function as a role model that can be applied to other technologies and industries, further solidifying the benefits of its adoption.
Joining Host Fabian Alefeld is restor3D's brilliant co-founder and CTO Cambre Kelly. Cambre is a key figure behind the company's impressive success and recently joined the Forbes 30 under 30 list in the manufacturing and industry sector. In addition to sharing restor3D’s unique and innovative business model, Cambre explains how restor3D views the intersection of additive manufacturing, personalized healthcare, and artificial intelligence.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:16] Cambre describes her education, research, and career journey that led to her specializing in 3D-printed porous structures in orthopedics.
[3:35] Cambre delved into unexplored territory researching optimized gyroid lattice structures for orthopedics.
[6:52] Founded in 2017, restor3D has been successful in the complex task of vertically integrating additive and traditional manufacturing without outsourcing.
[16:08] In an effort to bring more personalized solutions to the orthopedic market, restor3D recently acquired companies that will expand their reach.
[20:33] Restor3D endeavors to be technology agnostic and utilize AI tools for design efficiencies.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Unlocking the Potential: 3D Printings Impact on Medical Innovation | Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-09-18 | Additive manufacturing is at the beginning stages of innovating the medical space. Within a short ten years, AM has transformed medical devices such as hearing aids, dental procedures, and implants. There is further opportunity to expand and innovate the space but are the regulatory bodies and insurance companies ready to adopt the technologies?
Host Fabian Alefeld is joined by the founder and principal consultant of LG Strategies, Laura Gilmour. Laura has extensive experience in additive manufacturing and in particular in the medical market. Laura offers a comprehensive overview of the medical industry as a whole and discusses the challenges of its adoption of additive manufacturing and the current medical industry trends where additive manufacturing is making a big impact.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[:54] Laura shares her unique AM journey within the medical markets industry.
[3:12] Laura describes the medical sectors AM is helping to revolutionize including hearing aids, hip implants, and digital dental applications for the medical implant industry.
[11:15] When implementing AM in the medical space regulatory reviews and insurers can be the biggest hurdles.
[16:04] The risk versus benefits requirements of the primary regulatory bodies.
[21:21] How IQ, OQ, and PQ processes apply to the medical device industry.
[24:41] Laura highlights trends in the medical industry with regard to the benefits of additive manufacturing innovations.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Building the Future: Journey of LEGO in AM - Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-09-07 | Additive manufacturing has forged a foothold in countless manufacturing applications due to its versatility and design freedom but it is not always the all-in, right fit, right now in some industries. Case in point, manufacturing millions of end-use products for the consumer goods industry. Still, AM’s digital supply chain advantages have secured its place in the consumer goods value chain.
Today, joining Host Fabian Alefeld is Ronen Hadar, the Senior Director of Additive Design and Manufacturing at the LEGO Group. Ronen has a unique perspective on the advantages and challenges of working with AM in the consumer goods industry. He shares the long history of AM within the LEGO Group, how the famous ‘duck’ project came about, and how a limited talent pool may affect new digital technologies.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[:46] In 2010, Ronen began exploring how AM could alleviate supply chain challenges at the LEGO Group.
[3:29] From prototyping to on-demand final designs, Ronen explains how the LEGO Group was one of the initial companies to adopt 3D printing for multiple applications.
[10:59] Ronen explains why he asserts that AM is not a replacement for injection molding.
[12:52] While scouting new technologies, the LEGO Group’s now famous duck was an application to highlight the advantages of AM.
[21:05] For the consumer goods industry, Ronen shares what he sees as the biggest challenges for the adoption of AM as an end-user technology.
[28:25] How does the LEGO Group handle the small talent pool available to work in AM applications?
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Step into the Future: Doc Sols 3D Printed Revolution in Podiatry - Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-08-29 | Additive manufacturing has the boundless potential to reshape industries and enhance lives. Podiatry is an area where inspiration and innovation help customize an end-user product by blending AI, a platform-based business model, and additive manufacturing technology to create a medical application that enhances people’s lives.
Today, Host Fabian Alefeld is joined by Travis and Nathan Eadie who called in from the Australian Podiatry Conference. Travis and Nathan are an innovative brother duo behind the company Doc Sols, a revolutionary company making strides in podiatry with their additively manufactured orthopedic insoles. This episode promises a riveting discussion about their journey, their challenges and triumphs, and their vision for the future of additive manufacturing in healthcare.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:09] How Nathan, a sports podiatrist, and his brother Travis, a tradesman began creating custom insoles 25 years ago.
[6:51] Nathan and Travis describe the full-process chain, from the app to the 3-D printed end product.
[10:36] How does additive manufacturing mixed with AI benefit customers of insoles who have different orthopedic needs?
[18:06] What major challenges have Nathan and Travis experienced that stifled their progress of using AI with additive manufacturing?
[24:42] What does the Doc Sols platform-based business model look like five years out?
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Reinventing Safety: Helmets, AM Tech, and Blunt Trauma - Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-08-22 | Additive manufacturing’s role in the groundbreaking area of enhancing athlete safety through new design freedoms or on-the-spot custom pad printing is nothing less than remarkable. Whether it's a helmet, a knee pad, or even the shoes on a player's feet, the sports equipment of tomorrow is being revolutionized today with AM.
To unravel the intricacies of this fascinating subject, Host Fabian Alefeld is joined by the Professor & Director School of Kinesiology & Nutrition at the University of Southern Mississippi, Scott Piland. Scott is an expert at the intersection of sports and technology. He has been on the front lines of research and development discovering how AM is sculpting the future of player safety devices and other crucial equipment.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:02] Scott explains his journey from shoe salesperson to athletic trainer to a respected sports safety and AM material integrator.
[7:24] Scott shares his thoughts on the future role of AM in kinesiology and sports sciences.
[14:13] The benefits AM offers to sports equipment designers to transform sport safety devices.
[21:27] How multidisciplinary groups use AM as a vehicle to innovate and transform a wide range of industries.
[26:51] Scott shares real-life applications of AM in sports and the long-term user benefits of technological enhancements.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________A Game Changer: Crafting the Future of Hockey Gear with AM - Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-08-15 | Consumer products and sporting goods applications are rapidly becoming leaders in the additive manufacturing space. This series examines the AM innovations that are transforming industries, in this case, sporting goods. Safety, stamina, and grit are all enhanced by precise equipment designs that provide a perfect fit. AM is the only technology that can deliver custom designs at the fast pace sporting goods suppliers require.
In this episode, Host Fabian Alefeld is joined by the Engineering Manager for Advanced Product Development at Bauer Hockey, Thierry Krick. Thierry and the team at Bauer use AM and powder technology to design and produce protective equipment and productive products for hockey players. Conn Smythe Trophy winner, Cale Makar of the Colorado Avalanche won MVP while wearing a custom Bauer AM-assisted-design helmet.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[3:08] Why is AM suitable for designing high-tech sports equipment?
[4:01] Thierry explains how a small piece of foam sparked a complete manufacturing revolution at Bauer Hockey.
[10:45] Why Thierry chose powder technology to be the production path for the future at Bauer.
[15:43] From R&D to production, Thierry shares the many different assets involved in creating a viable sports helmet.
[20:29] Thierry reveals the hockey helmet and explains how each helmet is fitted to an athlete's head.
[25:24] How athletes can get their own Perfect Fit Helmet from Bauer.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________From the Court to the Lab: The Story of the Airless Prototype Basketball - Additive Snack PodcastEOS 3D Printing2023-08-08 | Additive manufacturing (AM) is not only a tool to enhance the performance of applications and create more agile supply chains – it’s also becoming a tool to increase brand value and awareness. Today, we dive into the story of the innovative engineering and viral marketing of the first ever 3D printed, Airless Prototype Basketball developed by Wilson Sporting Goods.
Host Fabian Alefeld is joined by Dr. Nadine Lippa, Innovation Manager at Wilson Sporting Goods, and Tyler Webb, Sports Marketer and Co-founder of Uncle Charlie. Nadine, the brilliant mind who led the product development of Wilson’s Airless Prototype Basketball, shares behind-the-scenes moments from the project’s origin to meeting Shaquille O’Neal and Mark Cuban courtside. Tyler, the creator of the viral video that sent ripples across the internet, shares how he made the Airless Prototype Basketball the most-seen additive manufacturing application ever created.
Comments about the show or wish to share your AM journey? Contact us at additive.snack@eos-na.com. The Additive Snack Podcast is brought to you by EOS.
Key Takeaways:
[1:27] Nadine describes what it felt like to be courtside at the NBA Dunk Contest when her 3D printed Airless Prototype Basketball was revealed.
[6:31] Wilson’s additive manufacturing journey didn’t begin with a basketball; Nadine shares some history.
[9:38] Nadine explains the complex process her team used to turn a polymer into a high-performance basketball and the biggest challenges the team faced.
[16:20] How did Wilson’s marketing efforts go viral to ignite a trend of combining additive manufacturing and sports?
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Hatching Coordinate SystemEOS 3D Printing2023-07-14 | In this video, we will explore the EOSPRINT pre-settings and their impact on the origin of hatch lines in 3D printing. By default, the origin of the hatch lines in EOSPRINT is set to the build platform. However, with the introduction of the "Hatching Coordinate System" feature, you now have the ability to define the origin of the hatch lines. This is particularly useful when constructing parts with thin regions, as it allows you to ensure consistent hatch lines throughout the entire object.
Learn more here: https://store.eos.info/collections/le...
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Powder Dose Factor CalibrationEOS 3D Printing2023-07-12 | When it comes to recoating in a 3D printer, a certain amount of powder is needed. When customers utilize EOS material, the recoating factor is automatically established. However, this is not the case with non-EOS powder. In this video, you will learn about the Min-Max-Charge calibration.
Learn more here: https://store.eos.info/collections/le...
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Integration of EOSPRINT in SoftwareEOS 3D Printing2023-07-07 | EOS provides seamless integrations of EOSPRINT with various data preparation software, including Autodesk Fusion 360.
In the EOSPRINT, data preparation workflow is significantly streamlined. Users can now conveniently handle crucial tasks such as assignment of exposure parameters, build time calculation, crash checks, and machine task submission directly within Autodesk Fusion 360.
Learn more here: https://store.eos.info/collections/le...
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Build Time Calculation & Analysis in EOSPRINTEOS 3D Printing2023-07-03 | Discover the exceptional capabilities of EOSPRINT and unlock your production potential with our first video in the series.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________EOS Fine Detail Resolution (FDR) TechnologyEOS 3D Printing2023-06-28 | Fine Detail Resolution (FDR) is a one-of-a-kind technology that 3D prints ultra-thin parts with good robustness. Its exceptional capability stems from a razor-sharp CO-laser that possesses unparalleled precision, enabling the manufacturing of components with astonishingly tight tolerances as fine as 40 microns. This cutting-edge technology excels in meticulously producing intricate and intricate structures, making it an ideal choice for applications that demand uncompromising accuracy.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Growing with Polymer 3D PrintingEOS 3D Printing2023-06-01 | The 30-year span of EOS' experience in polymer additive manufacturing (AM) represents the perfect combination of groundbreaking industrial-scale 3D printing systems, cutting-edge selective laser sintering (SLS) technology and software and a robust polymer powder portfolio. This has laid the foundation for producing 3D polymer parts that meet numerous industries' need for superior surface quality, stability, and dimensional accuracy.
Driving the future of polymer 3D printing will always matter more than resting on the laurels of our past. The unique balance of established success and our experts' restless urge to innovate is what allows EOS to offer effectively integrated AM solutions.
Step into the awe-inspiring world of 3D printing and feel the energy buzzing among the EOS colleagues. At EOS work isn't just a job - it's a thrilling dance!
Become part of EOS and revolutionize the world through 3D printing.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________EOS Smart Fusion TechnologyEOS 3D Printing2023-05-09 | We are proud to announce the launch of Smart Fusion, the new, real-time intelligent heat management software tool that reduces and eliminates the need for support structures – all while performing 2x-5x faster than other technologies.
Smart Fusion is the latest addition to EOS commitment to advancing and promoting metal additive manufacturing (AM) through innovative solutions that simplify the process, save costs and increase productivity.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Carbon Calculation of 3D Printed Parts - BLUEPRINTEOS 3D Printing2023-04-25 | Have you ever wondered how much greenhouse gas your 3D printing production emits?
Host of BLUEPRINT Björn Hannappel sat down with Sustainability Manager Lea Stegemann and Consultant Nameer Syed who developed a carbon calculator, that calculates the cost and CO2e emissions of additively manufactured components. Besides bare numbers, the tool indicates the decisive emission contributors and allows users to improve their applications through what-if simulations. In addition, our experts explain why it is essential for manufacturers to have a price tag on emissions caused.
Watch the 6th episode and gain transparency into your 3D printed application carbon footprint!
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________10 Rules of Additive ManufacturingEOS 3D Printing2023-03-22 | Are you new to 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing (AM)? Or have been using it for a while and need a structured approach to scale your production? and need a structured approach to scale your production? In this video, we have summarized the 10 rules of AM, to help you with future projects!
____________________ For additional information about AM, please use the resources below. EOS website: eos.info/en
Privacy Policy: https: //www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... . ____________________Toyota Industries Corporation Adoption of Additive Manufacturing with EOS and XAMEOS 3D Printing2023-03-09 | Toyota Industries Corporation (TICO) successfully adopted additive manufacturing (AM) in their die casting facility, the Obu Plant. Engineers at TICO are often challenged with material build up in the die, due to hot spots, resulting in part defects. The conventional method in polishing the die to remove the material build-up has been the biggest cause for production stoppages. With stringent measures like improving the cooling system by increasing the size and depth of cooling holes, increasing the frequency of the maintenance and preservation work, they could only reduce the defects by half reaching the limits of the conventional manufacturing process.
Working together with EOS and XAM on their pain points, TICO explored AM technology to enable 3-dimensional cooling channels in the die to enhance cooling and heat homogenization. With AM, they achieved optimal temperature, freedom of design of the cooling channels and reduced the amount of polishing in all the parts, with 80% of the part eliminating polishing , therefore reducing defects and increasing operation rate.
Imprint: eos.info/en/footer/imprint Privacy Policy: https://www.eos.info/en/footer/privac... ____________________Laser Sintering Materials at EOSEOS 3D Printing2023-02-03 | In this additive manufacturing knowledge snack, metal and polymer materials for laser sintering are compared. Discover different metal and polymer material families and their use cases. Book your training now: store.eos.infoPolymer or Metal?EOS 3D Printing2023-02-03 | This additive manufacturing knowledge snack outlines the most critical differences between metal and polymer laser sintering processes. You will learn more about temperature, laser, and powder. Discover how two similar appearing processes differ. Book your training now: store.eos.infoAutomation: Interview with Sauber Technologies AGEOS 3D Printing2022-11-11 | Our Regional Director EMEA Tina Schlingmann talked to Christoph Hansen from Sauber Technologies AG about their new EOS P 500, and what Sauber’s future plans in regards to #additivemanufacturing and automation are.
#futureisadditive #responsiblemanufacturing #3DprintingResponsible Innovation in 3D Printing - BLUEPRINTEOS 3D Printing2022-11-08 | In this 5th episode, Björn explores the most secret department in his company - the R&D area. He learns from his colleague Marco what role innovations play in ending the climate crisis. System Engineer Markus explains how customers can increase the productivity of their DMLS 3D printers up to 60% thanks to the innovative beam shaping feature. Additive Manufacturing Consultant Davy works with customers to develop applications that require significantly fewer support structures during production, which not only saves material but also energy and inert gas. Don't know what supports are? Then have a look!
00:00 Introduction 5:54 Beam Shaping 16:55 Support FreeEOS Monitoring SolutionsEOS 3D Printing2022-11-07 | In this additive manufacturing knowledge snack you will get an overview of the monitoring solutions provided by EOS. First you will get a definition of monitoring, then you will learn about the main principle of every monitoring method.
Discover themonitoring solutions provided by EOS. Book your training now: store.eos.info ____________________
#futureisadditive #responsiblemanufacturing #3dprintingEOSTATE Exposure OT Real Time MonitoringEOS 3D Printing2022-09-29 | Are you concerned about part quality in your AM production? Learn how EOSTATE Exposure OT real-time monitoring can help! With OT in situ monitoring, it is possible to correlate repeated extreme hot-spot grey values at affected areas with process instability and defects through an X-ray CT scan. In addition, we can implement OT monitoring as a quality assurance tool to access and monitor part-to-part process stability across builds.Delivery and Installation of the EOS P 500 at Sauber Technologies AGEOS 3D Printing2022-09-28 | Who says a P 500 can't fly? Sauber Technologies AG removed the skylights and used a crane to hoist the new 3D printing system over the roof into the building. #futureisadditive #responsiblemanufacturing #saubertechnologies #3dprinting
Subscribe to our YOUTUBE-Channel here for free: YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/eosgmbh?sub_c...
IMPRINT: eos.info/de/footer/impressum PRIVACY POLICY: eos.info/en/footer/privacy-policy ____________________Sustainable Spare Part Production - BLUEPRINTEOS 3D Printing2022-09-21 | Follow Björn in this episode to Berlin, where he meets with Stefanie Brickwede, Head of Additive Manufacturing at Deutsche Bahn. Until now, the company printed up to 60,000 spare parts and soundly investigated 3D printing to reduce cost, avoid waste and limit the standstill of trains. In addition to their manufacturing journey, you will discover the most exciting applications and benefits they have for their supply chain. Finally, Stefanie reveals why 3D printing is strategically important for the future of one of the largest European railway companies.Sustainable Plastics 2 – Biobased Powder - BLUEPRINTEOS 3D Printing2022-08-02 | Join us for part two of sustainable plastic manufacturing and get exciting information about the first climate and carbon-neutral material for 3D printing. In the opening discussion, our EOS colleague Sam Houston will give you information about the properties of the biobased material and the industries in which it can be applied. Furthermore, Charlotte Herdt from our powder supplier Arkema will explain to you how castor beans are turned into plastic. Lastly, our third guest is Kai Landwehr from the NGO myclimate. Haven't you always wanted to know what carbon offsetting is and when it makes sense to utilize it? Kai will give you the answer.Sustainable Plastics 1 – Use and Reuse of Powder - BLUEPRINTEOS 3D Printing2022-07-12 | In the second episode, Björn meets with two of his colleagues, polymer material experts, Sybille Fischer and Vanessa Seidenschwarz to discuss where carbon emissions occur during the 3D printing process. Sybille explains what happens to plastics during the process and the consequences this has for part properties. Vanessa gives insights into how users can prevent powder aging during production and work more efficiently, thanks to sustainability optimized parameters. Learn more about closing the material loop via powder reuse for other processes or powder and parts recycling.
00:00 Introduction 08:25 Preventing powder damageBLUEPRINT for Responsible Manufacturing - TeaserEOS 3D Printing2022-06-28 | Let’s introduce our new vlog! Meet Björn and get a sneak peek of what you can expect in the following episodes. We are eager to make Responsible Manufacturing the new normal with our partners and customers. Also, get to know our CEO Marie Langer, as she explains how saving resources can help overcome environmental challenges and why 3D printing is the optimal production technology. Get ready and join us on this exciting journey of exploring Responsible Manufacturing!Life Cycle Assessment of 3D Printed Eyewear - BLUEPRINTEOS 3D Printing2022-06-28 | Björn’s first guests are Sebastian Zenetti, Managing Director and Head of Sales at YOU MAWO, and Sebastian Kilchert, Research Associate at Fraunhofer EMI. YOU MAWO offers customized and sustainably produced eyewear. The study conducted with Fraunhofer EMI proved that YOU MAWO’s frame production is three times more sustainable than the conventional manufacturing process. Sebastian Kilchert explains in detail the focus of the study and why the life-cycle assessment was such a critical part of it. Learn more about the benefits of 3D printed eyewear and YOU MAWO’s sustainability goals for the future.