You want to know more about the additive manufacturing technology and EOS? Then you've come to the right place. The EOS blog keeps you informed about Additive Manufacturing news and trends. Discover what drives us, be inspired, and join the conversation.
Massachusetts-based manufacturer expands its prototyping and industrial 3D printing capabilities across the medical, automotive, and aerospace industries.
Leading industrial 3D printing manufacturer, Incodema3D, continues its investments of direct metal laser solidification (DMLS®) metal 3D printers with its acquisition of the high-productivity EOS M 300-4 system.
EOS North America teamed up with the Texas Fallen Project this holiday season to supply more than 600 3D printed polymer stars to memorialize Texans lost in combat since 9/11 at the Round Rock Light Up the Lake festival.
Leading U.S. high-precision contract manufacturer C&A Tool has acquired an AMCM M 450 system from EOS—its ninth EOS industrial 3D printer in their metal additive manufacturing production facility.
Agreement sees Oak Ridge National Laboratory using additive manufacturing technology to conduct quality control research around in-situ monitoring.
Learn what tools and processes you can leverage from the ASTM Additive Manufacturing Operator Certification to expand industrial metal 3D printing production.
As members of the Additive Minds Consulting team, taking applications that have been designed the same way for decades and breaking the traditional mold is not unusual. Thinking outside design legacy is a job requirement in the Additive Manufacturing (AM) industry, and allows our AM engineers to continually push the boundaries of their design knowledge and experience.
Company reflects on more than 30 years of innovation and success as additive manufacturing pioneers.
The consumer space is hyper-competitive, with manufacturers continuously searching for differentiation and unique reasons for customers to choose their brand. The ability to tailor products to the individual is a massive selling feature and that ability is possible with 3D printing. Traditionally, production of eyewear required dies and molds and may have been limited in choice to “small, medium, or large” and offered in a few colors. Now, with scanning software and using common hardware, entire batches of eyewear can be produced with each pair unique to each person, and requiring no molds, and produced on-demand.
Additive manufacturing (AM) is a sophisticated process that is uncovering new production capabilities and business benefits for many organizations. Learn how the AM journey can lead your organization to success.
EOS is committed to help facilitate positive changes, and minimize the barriers faced by underserved populations, including black, indigenous, and students of color enrolled in STEM degree programs. We are honored to partner with Henry Ford College to encourage and support individuals in their educational pursuits.
In my role with Additive Minds, I consult early-stage organizations from introduction into production. While many industries are diving into additive manufacturing (AM) successfully and launching products, some just dip a toe in and then push pause. So why are some companies struggling to get deeper into AM? What challenges should they anticipate?
Implementing additive manufacturing can be a long and difficult process for many organizations, but if they prepare correctly, they can be set up for success early on. "Leaders have to push the limits and help their team to move faster out of its comfort zone, so they can create ideas with a radical innovation approach and then focus on the implementation." Güngör Kara, Chief Digital Officer, Ottobock
In our interview Sherry Handel, Executive Director at Additive Manufacturer Green Trade Association (AMGTA), discusses with Björn Hannappel, Head of Sustainability at EOS Group, how to advance sustainability in the additive manufacturing (AM) industry. Björn is driving the development and implementation of Responsible Manufacturing within EOS.
The COVID-19 pandemic has put a strain on the medical industry worldwide. As a result, additive manufacturing (AM), also known as 3D printing, entered the conversation to help the medical industry as a powerful short-and long-term solution for supply chains.