Home =

envisiontec - search results

If you're not happy with the results, please do another search

A material unveiled in the world’s longest 3D printed chain

Last Friday, EnvisionTEC unveiled a new material through a very long 3D printed chain. Called E-RigidForm, it has been unveiled in a 328-foot 3D printed chain (99,97 metres). Based on polyurethane-like resin, the material can...

DWS Systems opens a new lab to push digital dentistry forward

DWS Systems launches a dedicated dental business unit to expand digital dentistry. The stereolithography specialist will deliver both lab and chairside 3D printing solutions worldwide that can quickly create high-precision dental models, restorations, and...

Tethon3D recently introduced a new resin material for 3D printing

Tethon Corporation (“Tethon3D”) just launched Castalite®, a new resin material for 3D printing. Castalite®, is a photo-curing ceramic polymer resin designed for SLA or DLP printers. Following kiln firing, 3D printed objects made with...

#3dprinting: the highlights of 2017

2017 has been a year full of innovations and surprises in the 3D printing market. The year has been marked by big investments for growing companies, partnerships to further develop all areas where 3D...

#Formnext, day 1: first revelations of the 3D printing industry

EnvisonTEC: its two production ready 3D printers and its enterprise software suite Two new models were unveiled this morning at Formnext, in Frankfurt (Germany) by the manufacturer of desktop and production 3D printers: the...

Inside a 3D Printing plant…

Could Sonova be the Future of Mass Customized Manufacturing? The recurrent use of 3D printing by companies gives them the ability to customize their products while potentially reducing production in order to ensure a better...

3D Printing Market: outlook for 2014-2025

According to a new report from “Research and Market”, the global 3D Printing market would reach USD 23.79 billion (€ 20.24 billion) by 2025. Also called Additive manufacturing, this technology is as a reminder...

What if 3D Printed gel could fix your shattered smartphone screen ?

Researchers at the University of Melbourne (in Australia) are currently developing 3D printed gel that could be used to fix a smartphone’s broken screen. Accompanied by engineers from Melbourne School of Engineering, Dr. Luke...