
August 30, 2021
Miniaturization is increasing across industries, as the need for very small and very complex components increases in consumer electronics, medical devices, MEMS, life sciences and many other industries.
At the same time, manufacturers are searching for new approaches to creating these highly detailed but small products and components. Demand is high for small, precision parts, but traditional manufacturing processes are slow and expensive.
Download this new Making the Case guide to learn more about emerging technology that provides the flexibility of additive manufacturing at a micro scale, but at a price point that is affordable for many production scenarios.
Download today
Latest News
Autodesk Accelerate: Lessons on Transformation from the Big Easy
At Autodesk Accelerate Conference, Autodesk executives and customers discuss digital transformation.

EOS and Sauber Technologies Sign 3-Year Additive Partnership
Signed at the Formula 1 Grand Prix in Barcelona, the partnership will enable solutions for F1 and beyond, companies report.
Call for Entries for 2022 Die Casting Competition
The deadline is June 13, 2022.
Desktop Metal Launches DuraChain Photopolymers
DuraChain photopolymers deliver elastic, tough material properties for digital light processing printing through a photopolymerization separation process.
All posts
Editors’ Picks

Editor’s Pick: Accelerating electromagnetics simulation
Siemens Simcenter 2022.1 has updates in three specific applications: Simcenter SPEED; Simcenter Motorsolve;...

Editor’s Pick: Simulate advanced connectivity
Altair Simulation serves manufacturing and AEC.

Editor’s Pick: Finer details in 3D print model slicing
Ultimaker Cura 5.0 beta offers a new slicing engine designed to churn out...

Editor’s Pick: Large-Format 3D Printing for Sand Tooling
Desktop Metal ExOne S-Max Flex Robotic System has applications in foundries for...