3D printing Computer-Aided Design (CAD) Value chain 
Manufacturer's Monthly
NOVEMBER 21, 2022
Tackling supply chain uncertainty with 3D printing. After two years of shortages and supply chain disruptions, manufacturing industries are sourcing materials and products locally in an effort to reduce the risk of supply restraints. reduced costs. reduced transportation.
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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Automation Mag
JUNE 28, 2023
Hexagon has completed the acquisition of CADS Additive, a fast-growing provider of specialized software that helps companies prepare designs for metal additive manufacturing (AM). Hexagon notes in a press statement that CADS Additive simplifies the process of 3D printing on powder bed fusion (PBF) machines.
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.
Frost & Sullivan Manufacturing
MARCH 13, 2025
The Global Dental Implants and Computer-Aided Design (CAD)/Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Systems Market is undergoing a significant transformation driven by a convergence of strategic imperatives that are reshaping the landscape of dental care.
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