Velo3D has announced that Valiant Products has acquired a fully integrated metal 3D printing solution to expand its additive manufacturing capabilities for its aerospace customers.
Velo3D has appointed Adrian Keppler to its board of directors. Keppler has spent more than 15 years as a C-level executive in the additive manufacturing industry and his experience and leadership in the industry will help Velo3D increase adoption of its fully integrated solution in Europe and around the world.
Velo3D, a metal additive manufacturing technology company for mission-critical parts, has announced that Avio has purchased a Sapphire XC 1MZ printer and an original Sapphire printer to support the development and production of its propulsion systems and accelerate the advancement of the space industry.
Velo3D, a leading metal additive manufacturing technology company for mission-critical parts has announced Vertex Manufacturing (a subsidiary of PrinterPrezz) has ordered two new Sapphire XC printers to complement its existing fleet and meet the demands of its customers.
Velo3D, a leading metal additive manufacturing technology company for mission-critical parts, has announced Hermeus, a company developing hypersonic aircraft for defence and commercial applications, has acquired an original Sapphire and a large-format Sapphire XC that is designed for high-volume production.
A team of researchers at Purdue University explain how they use Velo3D’s additive-manufactured injector components to create Mach 6 conditions for a ground-testing facility.
Velo3D has announced that StarHagen, a provider of high-quality production parts for aerospace companies, has joined the Velo3D Contract Manufacturer Network with the purchase of an end-to-end solution from the additive manufacturing technology company.
Pratt & Whitney, a Raytheon Technologies business, has acquired an end-to-end solution from Velo3D to evaluate its Sapphire printer for manufacturing production jet engine components.
According to Velo3D’s founder and CEO, Benny Buller, removing the limitations of Design for Additive Manufacturing (DfAM) additive manufacturing can clear the way for deep innovation.