NUBURU, a developer of additive manufacturing solutions, has declared the positive outcome of a Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase II contract under the US Air Force.
The project involved the demonstration of 3D printing using blue laser-based technology, which was executed in partnership with GE Additive.
This technology uses a blue laser beam, which is shaped by a digital micro-mirror device, for 3D printing a component in stainless steel. This accomplishment indicates significant progress in generating a 3D-printing light engine that can be employed in large-scale additive manufacturing systems.
Analyst QuickTake: NUBURU received this project last August . The successful development of this technology will facilitate faster printing speeds and reduce defect density in 3D metal printers. The implementation of this advanced blue laser technology is deemed pivotal for providing efficient solutions in several critical sectors, including defense and aerospace. The company has also entered a joint technology agreement with GE Additive to accelerate the expansion and application of blue laser technology in metal 3D printing.
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