Additive/3D Printing

Courtesy Steve Sterling
Additive manufacturing creates internal channels, lattice structures, and complex geometries impossible with traditional machining or molding. The tradeoff is longer production time.
Geometry freedom, cost and consistency define where additive succeeds or fails in production use.
June 1, 2026
© Endeavor Business Media
EDGE Awards 2026
May 28, 2026
Made with Adobe Express
Digital Manufacturing + MedTech
April 16, 2026
Made with Adobe Express
Dial-in Radiopacity
April 1, 2026
© Endeavor Business Media
EDGE Awards call for entries
March 24, 2026
391753023 © Oleg Doroshin | Dreamstime.com
Producing complex aerospace parts, like the turbine blades on this jet engine, requires a hybrid approach, combining additive manufacturing’s design freedom with the tight tolerances, controlled surface finishes and consistent geometric accuracy that subtractive manufacturing (e.g., CNC) provides.
Feb. 27, 2026
Courtesy Mike McLeod
Mike McLeod
Feb. 2, 2026
48038273 © Moreno Soppelsa | Dreamstime.com
3D printer at work
Feb. 2, 2026
Jakks Paciic
Jakks Toys team uses a comprehensive design software, Hexagon’s Geomagic Freeform, which lets us design toys the way kids interact with them, organically, intuitively, and with real-world physics in mind.
Dec. 23, 2025

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