In this weekend’s 3D Printing News Briefs, Massivit has opened its first European Service Center to support its RapidWings platform, and nScrypt was granted a patent for its high-viscosity material dispensing technology. Titan America launched a commercial concrete product line for automated construction, and Empa researchers are investigating how to use 3D printing to extend the service life of steel components.
Massivit Announces Opening of First Europe-Based RapidWings Service Center
Recently, as part of its increased focus on aerospace and defense, Massivit announced the launch of its RapidWings turnkey composite manufacturing platform. Now, the company has opened its first Europe-based Service Center to support RapidWings. The Service Center, located in Barcelona, Spain, functions under Massivit’s Europe entity, and will produce and deliver on-demand tooling for aerospace and defense manufacturers. The heart of the center is Massivit’s Cast In Motion (CIM) digital technology, which will help reduce traditional lead times for tooling, like molds, mandrels, masters, and jigs and fixtures, by allowing users to get around current bottlenecks and supply chain constraints. According to Massivit, based on the defense projects the RapidWings platform has already completed, manufacturers can expect a tooling lead time reduction of up to 90%.
“The establishment and operation of the service center in Spain is a milestone in Massivit’s business transformation and in the transition to the implementation of our international expansion strategy. Europe, led by the sovereign aviation and security markets, is currently facing unprecedented bottlenecks in supply chains. With our technological manufacturing platform, we enable customers to shorten tooling production times from months to just a few days, while maintaining full operational control and cost savings,” said Yossi Azarzar, CEO of Massivit.
“The Barcelona Service Centre is just the first step in building a global network of service centers and manufacturing facilities in other dominant markets, and we are confident that it will be a strong growth engine to establish us as a key and important link in the international supply chain in the coming years, while creating value for all stakeholders in the company.”
Sciperio Gets U.S. Patent for High-Viscosity Material Dispensing Technology
Ken Church and Vanesa Listek at nScrypt headquarters. Image courtesy of 3DPrint.com.
Florida-based nScrypt designs and manufactures next-generation, high-precision microdispensing and 3D manufacturing systems for industrial applications. Its research and development arm Sciperio was awarded U.S. Patent No. 12,654,396 B2, titled “Pump for Additive Manufacturing.” Direct write manufacturing often use difficult materials, like adhesives, conductive inks, biological materials, and epoxies. Traditional dispensing systems can have a difficult time maintaining consisten
In this weekend’s 3D Printing News Briefs, Massivit has opened its first European Service Center to support its RapidWings platform, and nScrypt was granted a patent for its high-viscosity material dispensing technology. Titan America launched a commercial concrete product line for automated construction, and Empa researchers are investigating how to use 3D printing to extend the service life of steel components.
Massivit Announces Opening of First Europe-Based RapidWings Service Center
Recently, as part of its increased focus on aerospace and defense, Massivit announced the launch of its RapidWings turnkey composite manufacturing platform. Now, the company has opened its first Europe-based Service Center to support RapidWings. The Service Center, located in Barcelona, Spain, functions under Massivit’s Europe entity, and will produce and deliver on-demand tooling for aerospace and defense manufacturers. The heart of the center is Massivit’s Cast In Motion (CIM) digital technology, which will help reduce traditional lead times for tooling, like molds, mandrels, masters, and jigs and fixtures, by allowing users to get around current bottlenecks and supply chain constraints. According to Massivit, based on the defense projects the RapidWings platform has already completed, manufacturers can expect a tooling lead time reduction of up to 90%.
“The establishment and operation of the service center in Spain is a milestone in Massivit’s business transformation and in the transition to the implementation of our international expansion strategy. Europe, led by the sovereign aviation and security markets, is currently facing unprecedented bottlenecks in supply chains. With our technological manufacturing platform, we enable customers to shorten tooling production times from months to just a few days, while maintaining full operational control and cost savings,” said Yossi Azarzar, CEO of Massivit.
“The Barcelona Service Centre is just the first step in building a global network of service centers and manufacturing facilities in other dominant markets, and we are confident that it will be a strong growth engine to establish us as a key and important link in the international supply chain in the coming years, while creating value for all stakeholders in the company.”
Sciperio Gets U.S. Patent for High-Viscosity Material Dispensing Technology
Ken Church and Vanesa Listek at nScrypt headquarters. Image courtesy of 3DPrint.com.
Florida-based nScrypt designs and manufactures next-generation, high-precision microdispensing and 3D manufacturing systems for industrial applications. Its research and development arm Sciperio was awarded U.S. Patent No. 12,654,396 B2, titled “Pump for Additive Manufacturing.” Direct write manufacturing often use difficult materials, like adhesives, conductive inks, biological materials, and epoxies. Traditional dispensing systems can have a difficult time maintaining consisten