AU Manufacturing

FEBRUARY 2, 2023

In an article released by Konica Minolta , the company identified the three primary reasons why industries are turning to 3D printing: reduced lead time, reduced costs and reduced transportation. The post Konica Minolta Australia: How 3D printing transforms the future of supply chains appeared first on Australian Manufacturing.

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3D printing Supply Chain Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Value chain 77

Manufacturer's Monthly

NOVEMBER 21, 2022

Supply chain disruptions continue to plague global economies, especially within the manufacturing industry. In Australia, manufacturers with offshore operations are experiencing significant supply chain issues that threaten productivity and financial stability. production delays. digital transformation. labour shortages.

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3D printing Supply Chain Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Bottleneck 95

Control Engineering

MAY 4, 2023

Additive manufacturing (AM) and other 3D printing technologies advances were showcased at Rapid + TCT, an exhibition and conference sponsored by SME, at McCormick Place in Chicago. If there are unintended gaps during the printing process, the algorithm will help them find the gaps so they can be filled in, Corder said.

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Additive manufacturing Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Manufacturing Supply Chain 52

Fabricating & Metal Work

JUNE 14, 2023

Most people have heard of metal additive manufacturing (AM) and have probably seen a 3D printed part or two, but what they may not realize that the ability to create complex components with computer-aided design (CAD) programs or object scans can affect production much more than at the beginning of the value chain.

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Additive manufacturing Manufacturing Computer-Aided Design (CAD) 3D printing 59