Press

Manufactur3D Magazine • July 18, 2023

Assessing Industry Consolidation in 3D Printing and its Impact on the Market

Additive manufacturing as an industry continues to expand, both in terms of investment in equipment and software, the introduction of new materials, and advancement of more complete services. However, the boom we saw a decade ago has likely reached its peak, with availability and options outpacing demand. As a result, the industry will be forced to consolidate, as we recently saw in the merger announcement between Stratasys and Desktop Metal.

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Design News • July 10, 2023

How to Build Tiny Products by Using Microfabrication Techniques

Boston Micro Fabrication uses projection micro stereolithography (PµSL) for microfabrication in 3D printing. This digital micro-display technology provides stereolithography masks that work as virtual photomasks. This technique allows for rapid photopolymerization of an entire layer with a flash of UV illumination at micro-scale resolution. The mask can control individual pixel light intensity that allows control of the material properties of the fabricated structure with spatial distribution.

3D Printing Industry • July 10, 2023

JOHN KAWOLA, CEO OF BOSTON MICRO FABRICATION, INSIGHTS FROM OVER TWO DECADES IN THE 3D PRINTING INDUSTRY

Boston Micro Fabrication (BMF) has positioned itself uniquely in the 3D printing sector, filling a gap for ultra-high resolution 3D printing with a focus on Projection Micro Stereolithography (PµSL). This additive technology, with its emphasis on precision and dimensional accuracy, was inspired by the void in the market between existing DLP (Digital Light Processing) and nanotechnology-based companies.

Packaging Scotland • June 20, 2023

Medilink UK and Med-Tech Innovation Award winners announced

THE winners of this year’s Medilink UK Healthcare Business Awards have been announced at a ceremony in Birmingham.

Medical Design & Outsourcing • June 15, 2023

3D printing could enable a new cancer treatment

A medtech startup trying to treat skin cancer in a new way used 3D printing to solve a big problem with their tiny device.

EE Times • June 15, 2023

Developing a 3D Toolkit for Medtech Innovation

To the general person who is not entrenched in the world of engineering, the rise of 3D printing began with lofty aspirations pointing to all the potential uses of the technology for the average consumer, from printing custom sneakers to musical instruments. But household 3D-printing technology didn’t disrupt supply chains like experts predicted. Instead, 3D printing has been infiltrating our lives behind the scenes via the world of product development, pushing new boundaries with innovation across industries like automotive, electronics and healthcare.

Med-Tech Innovation News • June 9, 2023

2023 Winners Announced: Medilink UK Healthcare Business Awards in Association with Med-Tech Innovation

Over 200 industry professionals gathered to celebrate the winners of these prestigious awards. The sold-out, three-course dinner was held at the National Conference Centre Birmingham, complete with celebrity host JJ Chalmers.

MedTech Intelligence • May 8, 2023

The Role of 3D Micro Printing in Device Development

As 3D printing gains a more prominent place in the manufacture and protoyping of medical devices, advances in technology and materials are expanding indications. We spoke with John Kawola, CEO of Boston Micro Fabrication (BMF), about the move toward micro 3D printing and how this technology supporting the drive for miniaturization and minimally invasive medical treatments.

AM Powered by ASME • May 8, 2023

RAPID + TCT 2023 Booth Interview: BMF – Boston Micro Fabrication

Adam interviews John Kawola, Chief Executive Officer at BMF – Boston Micro Fabrication.

Breaking Latest News • April 27, 2023

Carbon Structures for Tissue Engineering – Engineering Science Research

As a postdoc at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology in Karlsruhe, Monsur Islam wanted to 3D print carbon structures to create customizable scaffolds for tissue engineering. This requires glassy carbon material, which is created by 3D printing a precursor and then carbonizing it. For this, Dr. Islam required a high-resolution 3D printer with the required length scale and the appropriate precursor materials for carbonization.