Voestalpine Achieves ISO 9001 Certification
The Voestalpine Additive Manufacturing Centre has announced its ISO 9001 certification in AM component creation for advanced industries.
Share
Read Next
The Voestalpine Additive Manufacturing Centre – Mississauga has achieved ISO9001:2015 certification for the design, simulation and production of additive manufactured components for power generation, oil and gas, and other advanced industries.
“With this certification, customers are assured that their work is being handled in a thoughtful and repeatable manner consistent with desired outcomes. It also provides a sound basis for driving efficient and effective business processes,” says Sami Arsan, VP of Additive and Advanced Manufacturing North America.
The Mississauga, Canada, location is part of the regional and global network of Voestalpine Additive Manufacturing Centers (VAMCs) that offer customers “concept to component” services. The VAMCs offer a complete additive manufacturing (AM) value-chain from powder development, engineering, simulation and modeling, and the latest AM production technologies including postprocessing services such as machining, thermal processing and coatings. The combination of disciplines is said to provide a risk-mitigated, performance and cost optimized AM solution.
Related Content
-
7 Takeaways on 3D Printing As a Pathway to Polymer’s Future
The Cleveland section of SPE hosted “Additive Manufacturing: Printing the Path for the Future” on October 17, 2024. Speakers signaled where AM is and where it is headed with session topics ranging from pellet-based 3D printing to qualification and commercialization of additively manufactured products.
-
Velo3D Sapphire Printers Become First Metal 3D Printers to Achieve DOD Green-Level STIG Compliance
The certification allows Sapphire printers to be connected to the DOD’s Secret Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNet) and gives customers confidence that their metal 3D printers are hardened against potential cyberattacks and other vulnerabilities.
-
Velo3D Founder on the 3 Biggest Challenges of 3D Printing Metal Parts
Velo3D CEO and founder Benny Buller offers this perspective on cost, qualification and ease of development as they apply to the progress of AM adoption in the future.
