Engineers at Cornell University have developed a new technique for 3D printing metallic objects – and it involves blasting titanium particles at supersonic speeds. The resulting metals are very ...

Boom Supersonic's Ruslan Pshichenko reveals how 193+ parts 3D printed on an EOS M400-4 are advancing the accessibility of ...

XB-1 will fly with Titanium 3D-printed components, most of which perform critical engine operations. All parts are manufactured on VELO3D’s Sapphire system. Image credit: Boom Supersonic and VELO3D ...

(Nanowerk News) Forget glue, screws, heat or other traditional bonding methods. A Cornell University-led collaboration has developed a 3D printing technique that creates cellular metallic materials by ...

The GCAP (Global Combat Air Programme) or Tempest, as it is also known, will be the first supersonic air superiority fighter ...

Regular layer-by-layer 3D printing is old news compared to a new technique developed by an international team of engineers. Here's how it works.

Expanding 3D printing beyond rapid prototyping, Boom Supersonic is utilizing the Stratasys® F900® 3D Printer with the Aircraft Interiors Solution (AIS) package to create hundreds of 3D printed ...

A UK developed demonstrator aircraft, which will be used to inform the joint Global Combat Air Programme (GCAP), has been ...

NASA’s latest breakthrough, the Rotating Detonation Engine (RDE), could revolutionize space travel with up to 5% greater fuel efficiency—an enormous leap for rocket technology. This video explores how ...

Cornell University. "Researchers 3D print biomedical parts with supersonic speed." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 10 November 2020. <www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2020 / 11 / 201110165652.htm>.

Forget glue, screws, heat or other traditional bonding methods. A Cornell-led collaboration has developed a 3D printing technique that creates cellular metallic materials by smashing together powder ...