Stratasys Ltd. (Nasdaq:SSYS) supported a United Launch Alliance (ULA) Atlas V rocket, launched yesterday from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. The Atlas V rocket flew serial production 3D printed parts enabled by Stratasys support and technology. The 3D printed parts highlight the ability to replace metal components with 3D printed lightweight thermoplastic components.

The Dubai Airshow has always been at the forefront of the aerospace industry, and the opening day of the 2015 edition was no different. The world's fastest, largest and most complex 3D-printed drone was unveiled at Dubai Airshow today, forming the centrepiece of the region's debut 3D Printshow.

The jet-engine powered unmanned aerial vehicle took two months to create and has a speed of 200 miles per hour.

• Leading provider of advanced unmanned systems and aerospace vehicles leverages the power of 3D printing to reduce design and build time by 50 percent
• 3m wingspan UAV is 80% 3D printed, with lightweight Stratasys materials key to breaking speeds of 150mph

Metal Technology, a custom manufacturing company specializing in reactive, refractory, and high temperature metals headquartered in Albany, Oregon, announced today that it is collaborating with NASA Johnson Space Center (JSC) to develop the next generation of rocket engines.

Few organizations are as busy integrating 3D direct metal printing into their engineering and design work as NASA. NASA currently has multiple business units working on projects as part of an effort to leverage best practices using digital manufacturing methods, including 3D metal printing.

- New 104,000-square-foot facility offers state-of-the-art labs and equipment
- Manufacturing research and development to focus on composite airplane fuselage and propulsion improvements

EOS Technology Enables the Cost-Effective Manufacture of Engine Components for the Airbus A320neo

Bell Helicopter and Harvest Technologies Utilize Design-Driven Manufacturing with EOS Technology

Aerospace Company Airbus Defence and Space Uses Additive Manufacturing for the Production of Satellite Parts

Joint EADS Innovation Works (IW) and EOS study demonstrates savings potential for manufacturing in the aerospace industry

"Engineered to Fly" Industry Solution Experience on the Cloud Lets Suppliers Focus on Innovation, Not Overhead

Engineers from around the world leave jury of aerospace experts impressed with submissions