UAS Additive Strategies 2026
AMS X

DfAM at Materialise

AMR Applications Analysis

Share this Article

What does a major German car manufacturer, surgeon from Brazil, producer of food-making equipment, and large toy maker have in common? All are interested in methods of design for additive manufacturing (DfAM). Twenty-five people from five continents came together last week to explore, discuss, and learn how to design products for AM. Also represented were manufacturers of pumps, audio systems for cars, data projection systems, packaging equipment, heavy industrial products, and large vacuum systems. Key service providers from South Africa and China also participated.

Read the full commentary at Wohlers Talk. June 4, 2017

[Information about the course intent here; a recent design from Olaf Diegel employing DfAM in metal here]

 



Share this Article


Recent News

3D Printing News Briefs, May 9, 2026: Financials, Large-Format Printer, Steels, & More

3D Printing Financials: Xometry Surges After Record Quarter and Siemens Deal



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

3D Printing Financials: Materialise Improves Margins Despite Flat Revenue

Materialise (Euronext and NASDAQ: MTLS) started 2026 with stable revenue, stronger margins, and better operating profit, helped by growth in medical and improved profitability in software. The Belgian 3D printing...

3D Printing Financials: Protolabs Starts 2026 Strong, with Metal Printing Leading

Protolabs (NYSE: PRLB) kicked off 2026 with a strong quarter, showing steady growth, better margins, and improving customer engagement, even though some parts of the business, especially 3D printing in...

Continuum Powders Brings in Jon Cozens to Scale Its Circular Metal Model

Continuum Powders has named Jon Cozens as its new chief executive officer, a move that points to a shift in where the company is headed. After spending the past few...

Featured

Fleet Readiness Centers, a Six-Month Metal AM Push, and Shifting Defense Procurement

As I wrote about earlier this month, the Trump administration has requested a record $1.5 trillion in Department of Defense (DoD) funding for FY 2027. In my post about what...