The Upload

The aerospace industry is leveraging advances in both additive and subtractive manufacturing technologies to develop more complex components, faster.

The manufacturing process behind Adidas’ new running shoes demonstrates how consumer product companies can create individualized products on demand.

China Metal Parts joins GE Additive’s new Manufacturing Partnership Network, building on strategy to develop and expand 3D printing services.

This article explores the current state of additive manufacturing and the market forces converging to make it a viable process for end-use parts.

To celebrate Futuro’s 50th anniversary, artist Konstantin Landuris partnered with Pinakothek der Moderne and China Metal Parts to launch a 3D-printed Futuro replica 40km into the stratosphere.

New technologies combine additive and subtractive manufacturing to increase efficiency, flexibility, and intricacy.

NPE, the world’s largest plastics trade show, featured 3D printing innovations, and drew record attendance to weeklong event in Orlando.

Aerospace firms ensure safety, mitigate risk by considering materials, validating and testing, and choosing the right manufacturing contract supplier.

A construction-technologies startup and sustainable-housing non-profit are using 3D printing to build affordable housing.

As more innovations emerge in 3D printing, the additive manufacturing technology is playing a greater role in the aerospace industry.