Tag: 3D printing

A memorandum of understanding (MoU) was signed by ABS (American Bureau of Shipping) and Mencast Marine during Singapore Maritime Week to addresses the qualification and application of advanced manufacturing processes such as additive manufacturing (AM), also known as 3D printing, for critical components on vessels.

Holland Shipyards Group, started work on building the largest ever 3D printed ferry as part of a new project sponsored by France to highlight innovations in sustainable and autonomous shipping. 

NAPA and ClassNK have strengthened their partnership to support the use of 3D models in the ship design approval process. By streamlining data sharing between design and class approval software, this move brings 3D model-based approval one step closer to reality.

Marine engineering company, Royal Roos is on a mission with Royal3D printing, in an effort to make the maritime sector more sustainable.

ABS, ConocoPhillips Polar Tankers, Sembcorp Marine and 3D Metalforge have taken a significant step to make additive manufacturing (AM), also known as 3D printing, a reality in the marine industry.

The first commercial U.S. vessel designed, built and verified using an end-to-end 3D design process is now under construction.

In a major development for the oil and gas sector, Norwegian start-up, Fieldmade AS, has entered into an Additive Manufacturing joint industry project contract with energy companies Equinor and Siemens Energy.

The US Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) experts created and tested 3D-printed antennas, arrays, and parts to advance radar technology at sea, improving its maritime navigation and national defense.

France-based classification society Bureau Veritas shake hands with 3D Metal Forge and ship operator PACC Offshore Services Holdings Ltd in order to boost maritime additive manufacturing innovation.

ABS along with Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore (MPA), POSH, 3D Metalforge and ShipParts.com joined their forces in order to develop 3D printed parts.