3D printing of a metal injection moulding tool with near-contour cooling
The Chair of Microfluidics at the University of Rostock is working together with Stenzel MIM Technik (Tiefenbronn near Pforzheim) on a project to print a 3D metal injection moulding (MIM) tool. The basis of the development is the use of Aim 3D's CEM technology with an Ex-AM 255 system.
Baden Wüberg Abdullah Riaz Technik Tiefenbronn Vogel Communications Group German Federal Ministry For Economic Affairs University Of Rostock
Source: etmm-online.com