Whether you’re a large manufacturer, a mid-sized company, or an inventor working out of a garage, applied automation and robotics can benefit your business.
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Whether you’re a large manufacturer, a mid-sized company, or an inventor working out of a garage, applied automation and robotics can benefit your business.
“Standouts in the region’s manufacturing industry will be honored by their peers, A company has relocated to Buffalo with a plan to create 43 new jobs here, Vince Falcione has been associated with the Albany Procter & Gamble plant so long, he has become the face of the company for many in the community.”
Overview The Hudson Valley Advanced Manufacturing Center (HVAMC) at SUNY New Paltz gives companies access to some of the most advanced 3D printing equipment in the world. Also, the renowned experts at HVAMC share their experience and knowledge to help clients better understand what 3D printing can do as well as which processes and materials will maximize the value of …
The Bronx Tech Summit to be held Friday, April 28 Read more Lowercase NYC is first high-tech manufacturing startup at Brooklyn Army Terminal “Today, the terminal’s atrium at Building B appears frozen in time. But beyond its moss-stained walls and decommissioned rail tracks, the complex now houses about 100 industrial tenants and 3,700 jobs.” Read More AIM Photonics announces agreement …
Lockheed Martin signs $1.6 billion contract with United States Army to produce mobile radar systems “The Pentagon has awarded a $1.6 billion contract to Lockheed Martin for more mobile radar systems that will be assembled at one of the company’s New York plants.” Read more AngioDynamics to move international manufacturing operations to upstate New York “AngioDynamics is consolidating some of …
What does 3D printing mean for startups, small-to-medium manufacturers, and companies that haven’t even been created yet? Terry Brock, a contributing writer for Buffalo Business First, believes that 3D printing means “entrepreneurial opportunities.” UPS, the world’s largest package delivery company, seems inclined to agree. What can smaller manufacturers learn from a company whose core competency isn’t manufacturing?
It’s trendy to talk about 3D printing as a “disruptive” technology. Yes, additive manufacturing changes the way that we make things. Instead of subtracting materials to shape objects, manufacturers build products in layers. But 3D printing isn’t just about using a different equipment set. Additive manufacturing, according to one national security expert, could mean retooling your supply chain for a strategic upheaval.
Did you know that New York City is the capital of desktop 3D printing? Brooklyn-based Makerbot is the most powerful player, but there’s plenty of room for startups. Among publicly-traded 3D printing companies, the firms that are the most focused are also the most successful.
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