The Institute for Manufacturing at the University of Cambridge, England, has developed a groundbreaking additive manufacturing technique, laser-assisted cold spray.
Nissan, Japan, has adopted valve seats manufactured using cold spray technology, marking a world-first application in automotive engines.
Droplets entering the plasma undergo rapid vaporization, solute supersaturation, and precipitation, leading to different shell formation and breakup routes during thermal spray processing.
The September 2025 issue of Advanced Materials & Processes magazine has an editorial focus on Advanced Manufacturing.
Engineers Chris Kantzos and Tim Smith from the NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland can now call themselves inventors. They are the minds behind NASA Glenn’s breakthrough material, GRX-810. Their superalloy, developed for extreme conditions of air and spaceflight, was selected as NASA’s Commercial Invention of the Year for 2025. It was picked for its […]
