WHAM Developer Appoints New CEO
Chip Storie is leading Ingersoll Machine Tools, developer of the Wide and High Additive Manufacturing (WHAM) system.
As of October 2018, Chip Storie is the chief executive officer of Ingersoll Machine Tools Inc. Storie is assisted initially by previous CEO Tino Oldani. Ingersoll Machine Tools is part of the Camozzi Group, based in Brescia, Italy, and is the developer of the Wide and High Additive Manufacturing (WHAM) system for large components.
“I am very honored to have been given the opportunity to drive Ingersoll forward, with the huge advantage of being part of such a large Group as Camozzi,” Storie says. “Ingersoll has a proud history of delivering continuous improvement on machinery and processes. I look forward to helping customers around the world meet the challenges for ever more efficient production, higher quality and greater competitive advantage.
“We are very proud of what Ingersoll has achieved and we want to grow our presence in the U.S. market by continuing to invest in the machine tool sector,” says Lodovico CAmozzi, president and CEO of the Camozzi Group. “The positive synergy established with Ingersoll has enabled the Camozzi Machine Tools Division to reinforce its position as a leader in this sector.”
Ingersoll and Brescia-based Innse Berardi together form the Camozzi Group Machine Tools division, providing medium and large machine tools and composite fiber layup systems in addition to the WHAM technology. Despite offers to acquire Ingersoll Machine Tools over the past year, Camozzi also recently announced that the machine tool builder will be retained by the Group as a key component in its overall portfolio.
Related Content
-
“Mantis” AM System for Spacecraft Uses Induction for Deposition
The metal 3D printing system melts wire without lasers. 30-foot-diameter parts are built on a rotary-feed system that eliminates the need for a large machine frame or gantry.
-
8 Cool Parts From Formnext 2023: The Cool Parts Show #65
New additive manufacturing technologies on display at Formnext were in many cases producing notable end-use components. Here are some of the coolest parts we found at this year’s show.
-
3D Printing Brings Sustainability, Accessibility to Glass Manufacturing
Australian startup Maple Glass Printing has developed a process for extruding glass into artwork, lab implements and architectural elements. Along the way, the company has also found more efficient ways of recycling this material.