Dr Robert Scudamore invites you join him at Europe’s Premier Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace, Defence, and Space Conference. Taking place from the 22nd to the 23rd of February at the Hilton in London, the conference will address some of the most prominent questions facing the domain, making it indispensable for any stakeholder interested in the Future of AM. Not only will the conference be an opportunity to hear from experts at the forefront of AM research, but there will also be plenty of opportunities to network and develop new ideas and business opportunities.
Additive Manufacturing faces hurdles that need to be overcome to realise its potential, and while there are dozens of conference that focus on technical elements, very few - if any - conversations focus on the business, economic, and cultural considerations required to unleash the full potential of AM.
Convened by Siemens Energy in collaboration with IQPC, organisers of the Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace & Space conference, this discussion and the subsequent survey of senior executives drawn from across the AM ecosystem focused on issues beyond the technical.
Ahead of this year’s Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace and Space conference, Defence iQ gained exclusive insight from Phil Hatherley, General Manager, Materials Solutions - A Siemens Business, the lead partner of the conference.
In this exclusive interview, Mohsen Seifi, Director, Global AM Programmes, ASTM International and key speaker at this year’s Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace and Space conference, discusses how ASTM International is helping the aerospace and space industry to overcome a key challenge: the certification of AM parts across the global, interconnected supply chain.
Download the interview now >>
Benefits of reading the interview:
In this interview, Mr Seifi answers the following questions:
Read an exclusive preview of the interview below:
Having various parts in the supply chain certified by different certification bodies leads to uncertainty about whether the parts have been certified to the same quality level. If one trusted and recognized source can provide certification across all parts, product development is
Mr Seifi will speak at this year’s Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace and Space on standardizing the evaluation process of additive manufacturing applications within aerospace. You can download the full agenda conference here.
While additive manufacturing has been proven a reliable cost-saving technology to produce various aircraft parts, companies are now focusing their efforts towards serial additive manufacturing production. Key questions now arise around quality assurance and parts certification across the whole supply chain.
Defence iQ compiled this report on the progress and key milestones needed to achieve serial additive manufacturing production, from three key players in the market: Thales, Trumpf and the European Space Agency. They discuss key priorities, challenges and what needs to be done in order to achieve large-scale additive production in the aerospace and space industries.
Download the report >>
Benefits of downloading the report:
In this report, gain insight from:
To view the full speaker panel and session details of Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace and Space 2022, you can download the agenda here. Key themes of the conference space, air, and sea applications for additive manufacturing processes; certification and standardization strategies delivering critical assurance for aerospace and space applications; innovation and new technologies in additive manufacturing for aerospace and space; commercialization of research and development of short-term additive manufacturing strategies; assessment of through-life costs; engineer training to utilise additive manufacturing’s full potential.
Markus Seibold, VP Additive Manufacturing, SIEMENS Gas & Power, shares exclusive insight into the Additive Manufacturing market for Aerospace and Space. SIEMENS will be the lead sponsor of our 2020 Additive Manufacturing for Aerospace and Space conference