Arcam EBM to Expand into New Facility
The company has signed a lease agreement for its EBM business to move into a facility in Härryda, Sweden.
Arcam AB, a supplier of additive manufacturing solutions and part of GE Additive, has signed a leas agreement with Castellum for its EBM business to move into a refurbished 11,800-square-foot facility in Härryda, Sweden, outside Göteborg.
The new and modern facility, almost three times the size of the current site, will offer Arcam EBM the ability to continue to expand. The space will significantly increase machine production capacity and allow for a more collaborative setup within the company by uniting logistics, research and development, services and operations. The facility is expected to be ready for move-in in the first quarter of 2019.
Related Content
-
Unusual Forms of 3D Printing, and How to Categorize This Technology: AM Radio #21A
In this episode of AM Radio, Stephanie Hendrixson and Peter Zelinski quiz each other on six 3D printing processes — some common, some novel. Test your own knowledge and stick around for a discussion about how to categorize (or maybe re-categorize) AM technologies.
-
Production AM Demands Process and Procedures — More Machines Will Come Later
Arch Additive has transitioned to full production of implants made through electron beam melting. The transition has involved practices and personnel, not equipment. As customer products win approval and go to market, here are 5 operational moves the AM implant manufacturer has made.
-
Zenith Tecnica Manufactures 3D Printed Hardware for NASA Psyche Mission
The node components designed by Maxar Space Systems were well suited to the advantages of EBM AM due to their complex geometries.