3D-printed metals with contrasting properties : vimarsana.co

3D-printed metals with contrasting properties

Scientists from have developed a new method that can make customised 3D-printed metal parts containing different properties – such as having some regions of the metal stronger than others. The new technique from the researchers – led by Nanyang Technological University, Singapore and University of Cambridge – uses 3D-printing steps. Unlike traditional metal manufacturing processes, it does not require additional raw materials, mechanical treatment or drastic machining processes to achieve a similar effect, thus potentially helping to reduce manufacturing costs.

Related Keywords

Cambridge , Cambridgeshire , United Kingdom , Singapore , Australia , Finland , Australian , Gao Shubo , Gao Huajian , Matteo Seita , University Professor , Agency For Science , Nature Communications , Method Of Research , University Of Cambridge , Aerospace Engineering , Singapore Institute Of Manufacturing Technology , Institute Of High Performance Computing , Switzerland Paul Scherrer Institute , Nanyang Technological University , Australian Nuclear Science , Technology Organisation , Technical Research Centre Of Finland , Professor Gao Huajian , Distinguished University Professor , Assistant Professor Matteo Seita , Singapore Institute , Manufacturing Technology , High Performance Computing , Paul Scherrer Institute , Research Centre ,

© 2025 Vimarsana