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The global medical devices market size was valued at $425.5 billion in 2018 and is expected to reach $612.7 billion by 2025, grow at a CAGR of 5.4%. More than 180,000 U.S. companies are involved in designing, developing, manufacturing, testing, marketing, packaging, and distributing medical devices in this thriving market. Today's Medical Developments serves the need of manufacturers and design professionals in medtech by featuring products, services, and techniques to help improve design and manufacture processes.

/PRNewswire/ -- Compact powerhouse 3D Printer for cost-efficient AM production Small footprint yet significant impact for demanding manufacturing environments...

Essentium Appoints Global Chief Technology Officer News provided by Share this article AUSTIN, Texas, April 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ --  Essentium, Inc., a worldwide leader in industrial additive manufacturing (AM), today announced Jeffrey Lumetta's appointment to the role of Global Chief Technology Officer (CTO). Lumetta is the latest senior appointment to the Essentium executive leadership team. He will spearhead technology strategy, development, and operations to advance the industry leadership position Essentium has gained as a customer-centric innovation leader in AM. A 3D printing industr...

Dyndrite Welcomes Essentium and Xaar to Dyndrite Developer Council - Inventor of High Speed Extrusion additive solutions comes on board - Manufacturer of piezo-based inkjet technologies delivers a fresh new view - Brings Total Council Members to 25 News provided by Share this article SEATTLE, April 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ --  Dyndrite™, providers of the core accelerated computation engine used to create next generation digital manufacturing hardware and software, today announced the addition of ®Inc, the inventor of High Speed Extrusion (HSE) 3D printers and materials, as well as Xaar, a ...

Essentium 3D printing technology is moving beyond its decades-long role as a prototyping tool. The technology’s value as a production process has been the Holy Grail for additive manufacturing. 2021 may be the year it booms. 2020 was a painful, unprecedented year. Yet with the US election in the rearview mirror and vaccines dominating FedEx and UPS cargo, 2021 looks to be significantly brighter. During the early dark days of the pandemic, additive manufacturing (AM) proved its promise. Manufacturers used the technology to shift from stamping out cars to producing v...