Small tactical drones are changing European defense requirements beyond speed, range, and payload. Using the Omni3D Mosquito 1000 and Mosquito 1600 as examples, this article examines why scalable production, secure digital workflows, fleet replacement, and forward-deployed manufacturing are essential to maintaining operational capability.
How to Achieve a Clean Surface Without Damage Flexible materials like TPU open up a wide range of industrial applications, from cushioning elements to gaskets and protective covers. At the same time, TPU brings a practical challenge that shows up quickly in real...
The Engineer’s Prerogative: Precision Over Hype For the Omni3D Engineering Division, industrial Material Extrusion (FFF) is not a magic wand, but a sophisticated thermal process governed by the laws of thermodynamics and polymer science. The most successful...
Omni3D large-format heated chamber industrial 3D printers is designed to meet the demands of high-performance applications. Omni3D printers are engineered to deliver unmatched precision, reliability, and efficiency for the manufacturing environment. When paired with...
Maintaining a fleet of BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicles—still deployed by several NATO militaries—presents major logistical hurdles. Designed in the Cold War era, these vehicles are still essential for modern defense operations, yet sourcing replacement parts has...
Reliability and performance are paramount in defense and 3D printing has emerged as a transformative technology. The successful implementation of this technology hinges on several critical factors, with chamber size and temperature control standing out as particularly crucial to blend 3D printing into established manufacturing processes.
