FuzeHub’s Hutch Hutchison to present at NIST MEP Webinar Hutch Hutchison, NYMEP will provide a comprehensive picture of this rapidly growing industry, from stereo lithography
HOW DOES ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING WORK?
I guess I would trace the origins of Additive Manufacturing (3-D Printing) back to August of 1977, when Canon engineer Ichiro Endo discovered thermal inkjet printing, where a computer algorithm guided the placement of thermally-induced ink droplets to form an image on paper. This discovery has gotten a lot of mileage in the world, and we take for granted that when we send a file to our printer from a computer, we get a precise representation of the image, in two dimensions, in full color!
Shared from Insyte Consulting, Buffalo NYMEP The Buffalo Milk-Bone manufacturing plant’s “zero-waste-to-landfill” achievement earned it the first-ever Sustainability Excellence and Employee Education Award from its
New jobs in Rochester. Xerox Corp. will expand its emulsion aggregation toner plant in Webster, the company said Monday. The $35 million project is expected
ATC-NY (Ithaca, N.Y.) $89,920 Automated SCAP Tool Validator (ASTV) ATC-NY will design and develop the Automated Security Content Automation Protocol (SCAP) Tool Validator (ASTV) for use
Good news for New York State! Canon Inc. wants to develop and manufacture products in the United States, possibly in New York State, executives said
This will be the first in a series of blogs on the topic of Additive Manufacturing (AM) – to give small to mid-size manufacturers an overview of the entire industry, at least as I have uncovered thus far. The intent is to give manufacturers enough information to begin making decisions about incorporating AM into their manufacturing processes.
By way of introduction, I have been working on a grant from NIST MEP, in New York, working on a service for small to mid-sized manufacturers, to be offered through our ten Regional Technology Development Centers,( part of NYSTAR/ESD), which provides “Virtual” Design and Prototype resources. As I have paid much attention to Prototype resources, I have become very familiar with the Rapid Prototype technologies that have recently morphed to become viable production tools. I share my findings in the spirit of advancing your knowledge of this exciting technology.
A new resource for NYS Manufacturers from Hudson Valley Technology Development Center. Hudson Valley Technology Development Center has purchased a MakerBot Replicator 2, 3D printer. While
Blog Written By: Hutch Hutchison, Principal, Technology and Engineering, FuzeHub As FuzeHub continues its development, we aim to become a one-stop-shop for all things manufacturing in
"*" indicates required fields
