
Stratasys provides 3D printing resources for personal protection
Stratasys has announced a global mobilization of the company's 3D printing resources and expertise to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Stratasys has announced a global mobilization of the company's 3D printing resources and expertise to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Research teams from all over the world applied for the Kuka "Medical Robotics Challenge". These five teams made it to the final of the 7th Kuka Innovation Award.

The Swedish company Bioservo Technologies AB and the Swiss company Eichenberger Gewinde AG have developed Ironhand, a bionic glove.

At Arburg's Formnext stand, trade visitors can get an overview of plastic freeformers (AKF). The company will be exhibiting the Freeformer 200-3X, which processes a resorbable PLLA, in a special medical technology area.
After two years of construction, the Swiss drive specialist maxon motor has opened the new Innovation Center at its headquarters in Sachseln OW.

Chain specialist Iwis presents new versions of grip chains. These chains have wear-resistant and corrosion-resistant clamping elements for the safe feeding, transportation and positioning of thin-walled, large-area materials, such as films.

Prototypes are already being produced in production halls using 3D printers today, but the process will only develop its full economic potential in the coming years: By 2030, the global market for 3D printed products in industry will grow by an average of between 13 and 23% per year to a market volume of 22.6 billion euros.