How to Produce Impossible Objects with 3D Printing

Impossible Objects, a 3D printer and materials company, has developed a composite-based additive manufacturing technology called (CBAM). CBAM is a new process that is fundamentally different from conventional additive manufacturing technologies. CBAM uses advanced composite materials to address problems across several industries, such as electronics, aerospace, and medical. On a recent episode of ASSEMBLY Audible, we spoke with Jeff DeGrange to learn how CBAM works. Can Impossible Objects' 3D printing technology help manufacturers produce objects that were once "impossible" expeditiously and innovatively? The answer is yes. Learn how it works, where CBAM technology is currently being utilized, and what general developments are being ushered in via additive manufacturing advancements.

According to Jeff DeGrange, 3D Printing can improve digital workflows at assembly plants, simultaneously saving plants time and cost and addressing supply chain issues. Listen to the entire podcast, Jeff DeGrange, CCO of Impossible Objects On IO's Additive Printing Technology CBAM here.

The ASSEMBLY Show South

ASSEMBLY is thrilled to return to the Music City Center in Nashville, TN for The ASSEMBLY Show SOUTH on May 1-2, 2024. This is a booming time for manufacturing and the U.S. South is right in the heart of the action. According to ASSEMBLY’s most recent annual capital spending survey, the South is projected to account for 31 percent of total spending this year, marking the fifth straight year this region has accounted for at least 30 percent of capital spending in the U.S.

In this session, manufacturers will learn how Quality function deployment (QFD) can transform consumers’ qualitative demands into quantitative parameters that will shape the design of their product and, ultimately, their manufacturing process.

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