Additive Manufacturing at TRAM 2016
The September aerospace conference will include additive manufacturing as a trend and tool for the industry.
Trends in Advanced Machining, Manufacturing and Materials (TRAM), a conference dedicated to the aerospace industry, returns to IMTS in Chicago’s McCormick Place this year. TRAM covers topics ranging from automation and adaptive control to super alloys and near-net-shape primary processing. The conference begins in the afternoon on Tuesday, September 14 (following the conclusion of the Additive Manufacturing Conference), and continues through the following day.
A number of the sessions will discuss additive manufacturing as a trend and tool for aerospace manufacturing. These include:
- Using Additive AND Subtractive Manufacturing to Multiply Productivity, presented by Robert Mudge, RPMI, and Wade Anderson, Okuma, on Tuesday at 2 p.m.
- Materials and Manufacturing for Commercial Aerospace: Present and Future, presented by Bill Bihlman, Aerolytics LLC, on Wednesday at 9:45 a.m.
- Fiber Placement, Tape Layup, or a Hybrid?, presented by Tim McDonald, CGTech, on Wednesday at 11 a.m.
Other conference highlights include keynote presentations from Boeing and Jaguar, and an evening networking reception to be hosted at the House of Blues. The complete agenda is available here.
Registration for TRAM also includes access to the IMTS show floor. Register here and use code TRAM20 for a discounted rate.
Related Content
-
New Zeda Additive Manufacturing Factory in Ohio Will Serve Medical, Military and Aerospace Production
Site providing laser powder bed fusion as well as machining and other postprocessing will open in late 2023, and will employ over 100. Chief technology officer Greg Morris sees economic and personnel advantages of serving different markets from a single AM facility.
-
3D Printed NASA Thrust Chamber Assembly Combines Two Metal Processes: The Cool Parts Show #71
Laser powder bed fusion and directed energy deposition combine for an integrated multimetal rocket propulsion system that will save cost and time for NASA. The Cool Parts Show visits NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center.
-
How Norsk Titanium Is Scaling Up AM Production — and Employment — in New York State
New opportunities for part production via the company’s forging-like additive process are coming from the aerospace industry as well as a different sector, the semiconductor industry.