Arcam AB
Arcam AB
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Sweden
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Arcam provides cost-efficient Additive Manufacturing solutions for production of implants and aerospace components. Arcam's EBM® technology is used for production of FDA-cleared and CE-certified orthopedic implants. More than 50.000 EBM-manufactured acetabular cups with Trabecular Structures™ for improved osseointegration have been implanted to date. EBM® is also used for pilot production of aero engine and fuselage components. Arcam is an innovative partner for manufacturing in the implant and aerospace industries, where we deliver customer value through our competence and solution orientation.
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2016
19 Sep 2016
GE plans to invest $1.4B to acquire additive manufacturing companies
GE has announced plans to acquire two suppliers of additive manufacturing equipment, Arcam AB and SLM Solutions Group AG for $1.4 billion.6 Sep 2016
Major 3D printing players Arcam and SLM Solutions to be bought by GE
On Tuesday 6th September, General Electric caused a stir in the 3D printing industry by announcing plans to buy Arcam and SLM Solutions, for a total of $1.4 billion.23 May 2016
Heraeus - 3D printing metals
29 Apr 2016
Strong growth in metal 3D printing
Year-on-year revenue growth among 3D metal printing companies has been incredibly strong. SLM Solutions' revenue up 97.1%; Arcam's revenue up 70%; Concept Laser's revenue up 35%. Several companies in this space are remarkably similar, all using the same technology, so what does distinguish them?27 Apr 2016
Additive Manufacturing Of Implants - The Path To Production
Arcam AB, Sweden
15 Feb 2016
Arcam Group release 2015 financial results
On 20th January, IDTechEx spoke to Bruce Bradshaw and Magnus Rene of Arcam in the new office in Woburn, Massachusetts.18 Jan 2016
Arcam
Arcam is the only producer of Electron Beam Melting 3D printers, which can print in titanium, nickel alloys and cobalt-chrome. It targets the aerospace and orthopaedic industries, and its customers are beginning to place large orders as they use these machines for production parts. They have acquired AP&C to guarantee consistent powder supply and DiSanto to vertically integrate.2015
15 Dec 2015
2015: 3D Printing's Year of Disillusionment?
IDTechEx analyst Rachel Gordon reflects on the 3D printing industry over the past year, highlighting some of the biggest trends and predicting what lies in store in 2016.30 Oct 2015
The exciting fringes of 3D printing
The core of the 3D printing industry is well known. Consumer-level 3D printers continue to sell like hot cakes. GE are manufacturing over 100,000 fuel nozzles in metal for their next-generation jet engines. And so on. The fringes of 3D printing are less well known but they are just as exciting.30 Sep 2015
China wants to dominate in 3D printing machines and materials
The conference at Euromold 2015 followed the theme of "Shaping the future of 3D printing globally". The first day was strongly focussed around the "globally" aspect, with speakers chosen from a wide variety of countries across the world and asked to speak about all the 3DP activities in their countries.21 Sep 2015
Seamless integration between software and metal 3D printer
Materialise NV partnered together with Arcam to create the Arcam Build Processor.16 Sep 2015
Cancer patient receives 3D printed ribs in world-first surgery
A Spanish cancer patient has received a 3D printed titanium sternum and rib cage designed and manufactured in Australia.30 Jul 2015
Metal parts - the only way 3D printing can become productive
Plastic 3D printing has its place in prototyping and education, but 3D printing in metal is being used to manufacture parts in a wide variety of industries. Metals are the fastest-growing segment of 3D printing, with printer sales growing at 48% and material sales growing at 32%, according to the brand new IDTechEx report 3D Printing of Metals 2015-2025.21 Apr 2015
A Prototype is Worth a Thousand Meetings
Last week, I spoke at Inside 3D Printing New York City. Inside 3D Printing is a series of 13 annual events around the world organised by Meckler Media in 11 countries. NYC is their flag-ship event and the third one attracted 12,000 pre-registered attendees. It is co-located with 3D Design Week, which showcases products made using 3D printing and includes a fashion show.17 Mar 2015
Advanced Powders and Coatings
13 Mar 2015
Fabrisonic
2014
30 Dec 2014
Review of 3D Printing in 2014 and the outlook for 2015
2014 has been a big year for 3D printing. Even established 3D printing companies have been posting huge growth. Both Stratasys and Arcam, with their vastly different technologies, are expected to report year-on-year growth of 57% this year. This steep upward trend in 3D printer sales is reflected in IDTechEx forecasts in 3D Printing 2015-2025: Technologies, Markets, Players. This article review all the major events and developments in 2014 and will give the IDTechEx view on the outlook for 2015.19 Dec 2014
The 3D printing market boom: 22% CAGR over the next decade
3D printing has come of age; the total market surpassed $1bn in revenues during 2012 and growth is expected to continue throughout all target sectors to reach $20bn by 2025.2 Oct 2014
Sciaky
11 Aug 2014
Raymor Industries, Inc.
Raymor Nanotech is a division of the Raymor Industries, a Canadian private company located near the Montreal area. It initially started supplying spherical titanium powdres synthesized using a plasma atomisaiton method. In 2010 it started work on single walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) and the titanium activity has since been acquired (dec 2013) by Arcam for a reported fee of $35 million. Raymor has also acquired NanoIntegris (operating as a subsidiary) which brings value in the post processing steps of CNT production, i.e., purifying and separating metallic and semiconducting ones.