Going small with 3D printing

Design World by Design World

Apr 11, 202200:22:50Technology

The scale of sizes that 3D printing machines can handle is impressive, from huge wind turbine blades to parts that are small, such as two microns. John Kawola, CEO of Boston Micro Fabrication discusses the microscale sid...

Related Episodes

Continue listening to more episodes from Design World.

Why Off-Highway is the sweet spot for AC technology in vehicle electrification

Apr 29, 2025 - 00:26:25

Electrification is the hottest segment of engineering in the transportation sector right now. And it's im...

Why frameless makes sense for critical motor applications

Sep 16, 2024 - 00:28:59

Modern machine design is all about delivering higher performance at a lower cost with higher reliability....

How 3D printing optimizes distributed manufacturing

Mar 27, 2024 - 00:34:37

The Engineering Research Visioning Alliance (ERVA) published a report on Engineering the Future of Distri...

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) within precision additive manufacturing

Jan 30, 2024 - 00:21:01

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) within precision additive manufacturing by Design World

A look at ultra-precision grinding for micro tool manufacturing

Dec 18, 2023 - 00:13:58

Micro tools play a critical role in the manufacturing of medical devices, microelectronics, semiconductor...

IDS Imaging Development Systems Inc.’s Philip Freidin on vision systems

Nov 14, 2023 - 00:21:31

In this episode of Design World’s Technology Tuesdays Podcast, VP, Editorial Director Paul J. Heney chats...

How Sorbothane is protecting lightweight devices from shock and vibration

May 1, 2023 - 00:24:19

In our latest Technology Tuesdays podcast, Design World’s Michelle Froese speaks with David Church, presi...

Mitsubishi's Patrick Varley on how robots can ease labor shortages

Dec 13, 2022 - 00:18:31

In our latest Technology Tuesdays podcast, Design World’s Michelle Froese speaks with Mitsubishi Electric...