Protolabs, a digital manufacturer of prototypes and low-volume production parts, is using its 3D printing, CNC and injection moulding know-how to support the frontline fight against Covid-19.

With Additive Manufacturing (AM) extremely precise component geometries can be produced that are not possible with conventional manufacturing technologies.

Stratasys is using its 3D printing resources to combat the current pandemic. The first step is the production of disposable face shields.

The current Covid-19 outbreak is causing severe shortages of essential medical equipment. The additive manufacturing sector can provide immediate solutions for hospitals experiencing shortages.

The provider of portable and automated 3D measurement solutions is closely monitoring the development of the Covid-19 pandemic to ensure that operations continue to run as smoothly as possible.

The current global corona pandemic crisis has affected all in some way. Synventive is affected both humanly and economically, but the company looks to the future with optimism and courage.

The world is still struggling with the pandemic. Yet, the people are also eager to return to normality. As a sign of this, Formnext has high registration numbers for the show taking place this fall.

Governed by numerous standards ensuring the reliability of its components, the medical sector has implemented numerous traceability processes over the last few years.

Stratasys unveiled the new J826™ 3D Printer at 3DExperience World. At about half the price of other J8-series Polyjet printers, the J826 combines part realism and productivity.

Protolabs now guarantees tighter tolerances for injection moulding resin. Speed is vital for the company when providing customers with their desired order.