Breaking additive manufacturing into the mainstream

Posted on 26 Jun 2017 by Jonny Williamson
The advanced manufacturing facility will also be used to experiment with new technologies including graphene, 3D printing and nanocomposites - image courtesy of GE

The Manufacturer sat down with the head of GE Additive, Mohammad Ehteshami, to discuss what the future holds for additive manufacturing.

– image courtesy of GE Additive’s Centre for Additive Technology Advancement (CATA) in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. GE currently has around 4,000 additively manufactured fuel nozzles injectors for its LEAP jet engine from CFM International (a 50/50 joint company of GE and Safran Aircraft Engines of France). It’s thought to be the first…

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