A new 3D-printable polyetheretherketone (PEEK) biomaterial is suited for medical applications involving up to 30 days body contact. VESTAKEEP Care M40 3DF from specialty chemicals company Evonik can ...

The use of 3D printing to fabricate patient-specific implants has made great strides over the years, but surgical guides and pre-operative models continue to be the most widespread application of 3D ...

Roboze has this week announced the availability of their new Roboze One+400 3D printer which is now available to purchase and is capable of producing objects by 3D printing both PEEK (polyetherketone) ...

Evonik is introducing a new carbon-fibre reinforced PEEK filament, for use in 3D printed medical implants. This smart biomaterial can be processed in common extrusion-based 3D printing technologies ...

Several companies have used 3D printing (3DP) to make carbon composite parts, with different levels of quality and success. Arevo Labs, which we told you about last year, is developing proprietary 3DP ...

A new carbon-fiber-reinforced PEEK filament for use in 3D-printed medical implants has been developed by German chemicals company Evonik. The biomaterial can be processed using common extrusion-based ...

Carbon fiber Nylon (left) and carbon fiber PEEK (right). Photo Credit: Impossible Objects. Impossible Objects (Northbrook, Ill., U.S.) is presenting its latest 3D printing advancement at RAPID + TCT ...

Recent developments in additive manufacturing and material science have enabled a rapid expansion of PEEK application fields, including the healthcare industry and advanced composites manufacturing.

Evonik is the first company in the world to launch a 3D-printable PEEK (polyether ether ketone) filament as an implant-grade material for medical applications. In so doing, the specialty chemicals ...

Three-dimensional (3D) printing, which creates objects with a printer, is considered a key icon of the recent manufacturing revolution. While laser printers used in homes and offices print text on ...