AML3D inks $2.2M contract with Austal USA for largest ARCEMY system
Metal additive manufacturing AML3D has clinched a monumental deal worth approximately AUD 2.2 million with shipbuilding company Austal USA.
Siemens explores how to achieve maximum resource efficiency
One of the toughest challenges every company faces is finding a way to create more output with less input. To achieve maximum resource efficiency,...
Australian researchers secure top honour in high-performance computing
An Australian research team, alongside their American collaborators, has clinched the 2024 Gordon Bell Prize, often referred to as the "Nobel Prize" of high-performance computing (HPC).
Defence to trial innovative 3D printing technology
The Australian Army will trial a cutting edge 3D printing technology delivered in Darwin and used by the Royal Australian Navy.
The 12-month trial of...
Airbus selects Stratasys’ additive manufacturing solutions to produce 3D printed flight parts
Airbus has produced more than 1,000 flight parts for its flagship A350 XWB aircraft using Stratasys’ FDM 3D Production Systems, the leading provider of...
A3D strengthens defence ties with second 3D printing order
Aurora Labs announced the receipt of a second purchase order from the Australian Department of Defence, reinforcing its role in delivering advanced 3D metal printing solutions to the Defence sector.
Manufacturing companies must go digital to capitalize on the future
Supply chain disruptions, fluctuating costs, and new consumer purchasing habits are driving a dramatic need for increased agility and resilience in manufacturing industries.
3D printing supports GM’s global team and vehicles
It’s been more than 20 years since General Motors Design started using 3D rapid prototype technology. Much has changed since then, as both GM...
Amaero drops plans for titanium powder facility in Victoria
Steel manufacturer Amaero International has decided not to proceed with its plans for a titanium powder manufacturing facility in Victoria.
New study urges industry to address generational division in tech skills
New research from the software research site Capterra has found that the pace of technological evolution is leading to generational division in Australian workplaces.























