At the Grinding Solution Park Science, five production technology institutes represent the who's who of grinding technology research in Germany. (Source: VDW)
Grinding Hub

The who’s who of grinding technology in one place

Five production technology research institutes will be showcasing their current grinding technology projects at Grinding Hub, which takes place in Stuttgart from May 14 to 17. They can be found at the Grinding Solution Park Science in Hall 10, Stand 10D20 and represent the who’s who of grinding technology research in Germany.

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The machine is ideal for the production of many small shafts and pinions in medium quantities. (Source: Emag)
Grinding machine

Compact precision for small component grinding

In many areas of application, it is uneconomical to use oversized universal cylindrical grinding machines for the external machining of smaller components — a lot of floor space is lost and the functionality is not fully utilized. With the new WPG 7 CNC external grinding machine, Emag Weiss demonstrates another way of grinding workpieces with a maximum length of 250 millimeters.

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Galleries

Basic and applied research is carried out at Leibniz-IWT with the emphasis on materialoriented, productive and resource-efficient design of process chains. The photo provides an insight into gear manufacturing. (Source: Leibniz-IWT)
Grinding

Pressure for change reaches the grinding technology industry

The grinding industry is undergoing significant transformations as companies adapt to new materials and mounting cost pressures, sparking innovation and the exploration of alternative markets beyond traditional automotive applications. This evolution is underscored by the upcoming Grinding Hub trade fair in Stuttgart, which will showcase the vibrant future of additive manufacturing and precision machining.

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