High precision 3D scanner manufacturer 3DMakerpro has introduced the Eagle Series, a handheld 3D scanner designed to make high-precision spatial data capture more accessible. Two models are available, named Eagle and Eagle Max, with the latter incorporating additional cameras to improve scanning efficiency. Built to handle various environments, the 3D scanner combines an extensive range with a user-friendly operation, making it a reliable choice for professionals working on complex projects. Pre-orders for the 3DMakerpro Eagle Series open at 10:00 AM ET on February 11, 2025, through the company’s official website. Eagle Standard carries an MSRP of $3,499, with a limited-time pre-order price of $1,799 for the first 500 buyers. Eagle Max is listed at $4,399, but early buyers can secure it for a pre-order price of $2,299 for the first 500 units. Eagle 3D scanner result. Image via 3DMakerpro. Key features of Eagle 3D scanner According to 3DMakerpro, the Eagle… read more
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UK-based biotech company FabRx has announced a study exploring how pharmaceutical 3D printing can automate capsule filling in community pharmacies. Published in the International Journal of Pharmaceutics, the research examines the effectiveness of the M3DIMAKER 1 pharmaceutical 3D printer in producing minoxidil capsules, evaluating its cost, time efficiency, and safety compared to traditional manual methods. According to the team, pharmacists often rely on manual compounding, a process that demands time and carries the risk of human error. By using semi-solid extrusion (SSE) technology, the biotech company’s 3D printer simplifies capsule filling, ensuring precise dosing and better consistency. M3DIMAKER 1 pharmaceutical 3D printer with the capsule holder on top of the integrated balance: (A) Full view of the capsule holder- pharmaceutical 3D printer system in a community compounding pharmacy laboratory, (B) Magnified view of the capsule holder within the printer. Image via FabRx. Advanced capsule production with 3D printing One of… read more
The Fraunhofer Institute for Additive Production Technologies (IAPT) has announced plans to conduct a feasibility study on using additive manufacturing to produce silicone seals. The study will examine whether 3D printed silicone seals can meet industrial standards for mechanical properties and chemical resistance. The research aims to address manufacturing challenges across multiple industries, including mechanical engineering, chemistry, and automotive sectors. While seals are traditionally manufactured using conventional methods, additive manufacturing could potentially offer more flexibility and cost-effectiveness for small batch production and complex geometries. Additive manufacturing of silicone seals (Image Credit: Catharina Clemens Fraunhofer IAPT) The study’s methodology will focus on material testing and technology validation. Fraunhofer IAPT researchers plan to analyze various materials and evaluate surface quality, including roughness and functionality. The investigation will also examine design capabilities and hard-soft material connections. Companies participating in the study through a crowdfunding model can contribute their specific questions and requirements. This… read more
3D scanner manufacturer Revopoint has announced the latest addition to its portfolio, the Revopoint RANGE 2 3D scanner. Revopoint is a global leader in consumer-based 3D scanning technology designed to make 3D scanning accessible to people everywhere. Over the last few years, Revopoint launched innovative products like the POP series, MINI, RANGE, INSPIRE, and MIRACO 3D scanners, garnering support from almost 30,000 backers through Kickstarter campaigns. Revopoint RANGE 2 3D scanner. Image via Revopoint. Optimized for large object 3D capture, the Revopoint RANGE 2 boasts a new exterior design and a host of improvements aimed at enhancing 3D scanning results and user modeling experiences. Priced at $799, the package includes the RANGE 2 3D Scanner, tripod, USB Type-A to C cable, USB Type-C adapter, phone holder, 2-in-1 mobile cable, power bank handle, quick release plate + screwdriver, magic mat, markers, and a carrying case. Precision scanning with extended capture and… read more
ASTM International, a global standards organization, has been awarded $2.1 million by America Makes to advance sustainability in 3D printing. “We are pleased to lead this important project with America Makes,” said Mohsen Seifi, ASTM’s Vice President of Global Advanced Manufacturing. “Our focus will be on developing methodologies that eventually promote the sustainable use of materials in additive manufacturing, ensuring both environmental benefits and high-quality outcomes for end users.” The consortium includes Boeing, ADDMAN, Amaero Advanced Materials and Manufacturing, and the Additive Manufacturer Green Trade Association (AMGTA). “Advancing sustainable practices in additive manufacturing is crucial for the future of aerospace and other industries,” said Melissa Orme, Vice President of Additive Manufacturing at Boeing. “This project represents a major step toward achieving those goals by addressing full lifecycle assessment and sustainable design considerations” Reuse and recycling of Additive Manufacturing materials The project will focus on developing methodologies for reutilizing and recycling… read more
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