Additive manufacturing (AM) transforms how manufacturers design and build parts, unlocking new geometries and materials. Already used in industries like aerospace and medical, it enhances production by complementing traditional methods. With a global market nearing $11 billion and strong growth projected, AM is driving innovation and reshaping manufacturing's future.
Director of Business Development at Incodema3D
Additive Manufacturing Is in Full Production at Incodema3D
Hooked by lasers, Jim Hockey joined the additive manufacturing (AM) industry. 26 years later, he remains more enthusiastic – especially about exploring AM tech at IMTS. Read More
Four up-and-coming additive manufacturing leaders discuss the top trends and challenges of the industry for this new IMTS+ Original Series “Moving On, Moving Up.” Read More
Founder at Hyphen Innovations
Hyphen Innovations Disrupts Markets With AM Vibration Tech
Hyphen Innovations uses 3D printing to optimize turbine engine components. IMTS helped spark its aerospace and defense ideas – and offers a vision for applying the tech to other industries. Read More
President at Additive Engineering Solutions
Contract Manufacturer Operates Three BAAM Systems
The Strati 3D printed vehicle demonstration at IMTS 2014 inspired Austin Schmidt. Now he's installing his fourth Big Area Additive Manufacturing system. Read More
Amid tighter private capital markets, additive manufacturing is poised for growth, driven by disciplined startups, service providers, and defined applications. Learn how industry leaders see opportunity in today's financial landscape.
By Mark Huber
The AMT ETC showcased automation, additive manufacturing, reshoring, the surge in aerospace and defense investment, and raising productivity per worker.
By Bonnie Gurney
At IMTS 2014, a group from industry, a government national laboratory, tech, and AMT got together to do something that had never been done: print a drivable car at IMTS.
By Gary Vasilash
The adoption of additive manufacturing (AM) or 3D printing has been slow. It's not surprising as options range from low-cost plastic printers to million-dollar industrial-grade systems. While the choices may seem overwhelming, getting started doesn't have to be.
