Supersonic 3D printing, also known as "cold spray," enables materials production without heating or melting, resulting in superior mechanical properties compared to conventional manufacturing ...

Supersonic model points to fast future Date: October 18, 2012 Source: NASA Summary: If human beings are ever to fly faster than the speed of sound from one side of the country to another, we first ...

Boom Supersonic, an airplane manufacturer aiming to build a supersonic airliner for testing in 2020, inked a seven-year 3D printing partnership extension with Stratasys. Terms of the deal weren't ...

Boom Supersonic and VELO 3D announced a partnership in 2019 to manufacture complex flight hardware to build XB-1, and ran a series of qualification trials on VELO 3D ’s Sapphire system.

The diffuser included with this hairdryer has those ever-useful extra-large 3D prongs so you can style more hair in one go with control. Speedy, speedy, speedy styling. Yes, please.

A new method of 3D printing small components can handle those with high aspect ratios. Engineers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have devised a method of energizing precursor molecules used ...

Supersonic tech advancements. The Chinese firm’s supersonic drone is claimed to be capable of reaching Mach 4.2 at an altitude of 12.4 miles (20 kilometers), more than twice the speed of Concorde.

Soon you'll be able to print at home your own scale model of the history-making plane that launched the X-Plane program, made Yeager a hero, vaulted the military into the realm of supersonic ...

Boom Supersonic is capitalizing on the power of Stratasys 3D Printing for more effective creation of composite part tooling on its XB-1 (Photo: Business Wire).

Researchers 3D print biomedical parts with supersonic speed. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2020 / 11 / 201110165652.htm ...

Regular layer-by-layer 3D printing is old news compared to a new technique developed by an international team of engineers. Here's how it works.

The British team hoping to drive a car faster than 1,000mph has unveiled a full-scale model of the vehicle. The 1:1 replica of the 12.8m-long (42ft) Bloodhound SuperSonic Car (SSC) is the result ...