Optomec Appoints Robert Yusin to CEO
Yusin has 20 years of leadership experience in digital manufacturing solutions and elevating companies to next-level growth.
Robert Yusin has been appointed Optomec CEO. Photo Credit: Optomec
The Optomec board of directors has named Robert Yusin to assume the role of CEO. Optomec is a manufacturer of digital manufacturing solutions that offers 3D directed energy deposition (DED) metal printer technology and Aerosol Jet fine feature printer technology in supporting many application verticals.
According to the company, Yusin has achieved a many successes in bringing companies with solid technology to the next level of revenue growth through strategic investments and creative go-to-market strategies that have transformed their outcomes.
The board says it is confident that the timing is right for Optomec in entering its next phase of growth to add Yusin’s skillset to advance Optomec’s position in the market. “We are delighted that Robert Yusin has accepted the position,” says Mike Barry, Optomec interim CEO and board member. “The timing is perfect for a person like Robert to take Optomec’s proven technology and solutions successes to the next level for our customers.”
Previously, Yusin was CEO at ParaMatters, a software company providing end-to-end manufacturing software from design to inspection functionality for additive and subtractive manufacturing. He revisioned the company to serve a broader base of manufacturing processes, which ultimately led to the purchase by Carbon. Prior to that, Yusin co-founded Oqton, which delivered cloud-based, AI-powered manufacturing solutions for factory operations. Before his success with Oqton, Yusin held senior leadership positions with Autodesk in the ACG group focused on digital manufacturing solutions, and has held various senior management roles at Accelops, Loglogic and Symantec Corp.
- Watch this video on additive manufacturing for aircraft blade repair. Optomec machines use directed energy deposition guided by optical measurement and automatic programming to repair aircraft engine blades. Here is a look at the 3D printing repair operation.
- Read about how AM offers the chance to bring fast, automated processing to individualized, part-by-part restoration of turbomachinery. A cell developed by Acme Manufacturing and Optomec is able to automatically repair 85,000 unique aircraft engine blades per year.
Related Content
-
Postprocessing Steps and Costs for Metal 3D Printing
When your metal part is done 3D printing, you just pull it out of the machine and start using it, right? Not exactly.
-
3D Printed Titanium Replaces Aluminum for Unmanned Aircraft Wing Splice: The Cool Parts Show #72
Rapid Plasma Deposition produces the near-net-shape preform for a newly designed wing splice for remotely piloted aircraft from General Atomics. The Cool Parts Show visits Norsk Titanium, where this part is made.
-
Possibilities From Electroplating 3D Printed Plastic Parts
Adding layers of nickel or copper to 3D printed polymer can impart desired properties such as electrical conductivity, EMI shielding, abrasion resistance and improved strength — approaching and even exceeding 3D printed metal, according to RePliForm.
