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Fabricating Micrometer-Sized Objects in the Blink of an Eye

A 3D-printing process called 'light-sheet' uses two lasers to speed up part fabrication while improving resolution.

Vincent hahnMartin wegenerInstitute of applied physicsQueensland university of technologyKarlsruhe institute of technologyHeidelberg universityWatch thisKarlsruhe instituteQueensland universityApplied physicsProfessor martin wegener

Joining forces: fast-as-lightning 3D microprinting with two lasers

Printing objects from plastic precisely, quickly, and inexpensively is the goal of many 3D printing processes. However, speed and high resolution remain a technological challenge. A research team .

Vincent hahnMartin wegenerInstitute of applied physicsQueensland university of technologyKarlsruhe institute of technologyHeidelberg universityKarlsruhe instituteQueensland universityTwo colorsApplied physicsProfessor martin wegener3d printing

Joining Forces - Lightning-Fast 3D Microprinting With Two Lasers

The goal of many 3D printing processes is to print plastic objects precisely, quickly and cost-effectively. However, speed and high resolution are.

Baden wübergVincent hahnEva blascoMartin wegenerRuperto carolaQueensland university of technologyCarl zeiss foundationInstitute for applied physicsResearch universityMaterials researchChemistry instituteHelmholtz associationKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute for molecular systems engineeringUniversity of heidelbergHeidelberg university

Joining Forces: Fast-as-lightning 3D Microprinting with Two Lasers

Joining Forces: Fast-as-lightning 3D Microprinting with Two Lasers
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Vincent hahnEva blascoMartin wegenerInstitute of applied physicsQueensland university of technologyInstitute of organic chemistryKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute for molecular systems engineeringHeidelberg universityKarlsruhe instituteQueensland universityTwo colorsApplied physicsProfessor martin wegenerMatter madeJunior professor dr eva blasco

Comment: Progress in sub-micrometer scale 3D printing

In the first of series of blogs from speakers at this summer's Additive International summit (Nottingham, 13 - 14 July) Professor Martin Wegener from Germany's Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) discusses recent advances in micrometer and nanometer scale 3D printing

United kingdomMartin wegenerAdditive internationalGermany karlsruhe institute of technologyMartin wegener additive internationalMartin wegener additiveProfessor martin wegenerKarlsruhe instituteAdditive manufacturingPhotonics newsNature photon