James Anderton is Multimedia Director of Content for engineering.com and former editor of trade publications in the automotive, metalworking and plastics industries with contributions to a wide range of print and on-line publications. He also brings prior industry experience in quality and manufacturing for a Tier One automotive supplier.
On this first episode of Manufacturing the Future, Jim Anderton speaks with Velo 3D Vice President of Technical Partnerships, Zach Murphree and Mike Corliss, VP of Technology from Texas-based Knust-Godwin, a manufacturer of products for the technology and energy industries.
Zach describes how additive has migrated from a front office design validation and functional prototyping tool into a reliable, consistent production technology that complements rather than displaces conventional machining and forming methods. Knust-Godwin has embraced additive manufacturing from part design to production, and Mike describes how his firm adapted to the new technology and the new way of thinking that additive brings to part designers and manufacturing engineering professionals.
To learn more about precision turnkey manufacturing, please visit the
Knust-Godwin website for more information.
And to learn more about support free metal additive manufacturing, visit the VELO3D website.