Remove 3D printing Remove Composites Remove Industry 4.0
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Precision in Flight

Dinesh Mishra

Advanced materials like titanium and composites are widely used in aerospace manufacturing. Ceratizit has introduced advanced tooling solutions to enhance machining efficiency and tool life for aerospace materials like titanium and composites, which are notoriously difficult to machine. How is Ceratizit integrating Industry 4.0

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Swinburne showcases capabilities at Avalon Airshow 2025

Manufacturer's Monthly

From March 25-30, the university highlighted a range of state-of-the-art capabilities by Swinburnes Aerostructures Innovation Research (AIR) Hub, the Swinburne-CSIRO National Industry 4.0 Testlab and the Space Technology and Industry Institute.

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World’s First Infinitely Reusable Manufacturing Mould Revealed; Producing Parts 14x Faster than 3D Printing with Zero Waste

i4.0 today

Fyous’s technology can shapeshift in under 20 minutes, producing zero tooling waste and making usable parts 14 times faster than 3D printing. By inputting a 3D CAD model, Fyous software generates the PolyMorphic mould shape. The PolyMorphic machine then shapeshifts the mould to create the intended product.

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Embracing additive to move forward

Manufacturer's Monthly

Manufacturers’ Monthly explores how SQP Engineering has progressed from a sub-contract machine shop to a manufacturing solutions hub with the help of Markforged 3D printing systems. As an early adopter of Industry 4.0 Markforged’s 3D printed systems were the solution.

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New Report Signifies Disruptive 3D Printing Technology Set to Break into Mainstream Production

i4.0 today

Composite-based additive manufacturing appears to be on the verge of breaking through as a ‘mainstream’ method of production, according to a new report on disruptive 3D printing technologies. Current 3D printing simply cannot deliver the level of precision and material strength required for these applications.

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New Report Signifies Disruptive 3D Printing Technology Set to Break into Mainstream Production

i4.0 today

Composite-based additive manufacturing appears to be on the verge of breaking through as a ‘mainstream’ method of production, according to a new report on disruptive 3D printing technologies. Current 3D printing simply cannot deliver the level of precision and material strength required for these applications.

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Polymer 3D Printing Market Moves Beyond Prototyping to Hit US$21.1 Billion in 2033

i4.0 today

When it comes to history and awareness, polymer additive manufacturing leads the 3D printing industry. The first type of 3D printing to be invented in the 1980s was stereolithography, while thermoplastic filament extrusion holds the most public recognition amongst additive technologies. billion in 2033.