Newsletter
Newsletter No. 29 / December 2019

Dear Readers,

Additive manufacturing is the dominant topic of this issue. ITA and DIK are currently developing the first 3D printer that can process carbon black filled rubber. The IFUM is working on the additive manufacturing of forging dies with integrated cooling. And the LZH and IPH are continuing to support companies in Lower Saxony in the "Niedersachsen ADDITIV" project, which has been extended after three successful years.

However, 3D printing is not the only topic that concerns the Hannover production scientists. The IFW wants to develop a fully automated deburring process together with a software company. The IW is studying the microstructure of nickel-based superalloys used as high-temperature materials in turbines. And the IFA is researching how to configure production planning and control (PPC) holistically.

We hope you enjoy reading, wish you happy holidays and a good start to the New Year. Stay healthy and curious!

Your Editorial Team

Additive manufacturing of rubber components
Research
Additive manufacturing of rubber components

ITA/DIK | Researchers from Hannover are developing a new 3D-printing process: Additive Manufacturing of Elastomers (AME). With rubber, they are opening up a completely new group of materials for additive manufacturing and creating an economical way of manufacturing spare parts.

»  read more
3 years Lower Saxony ADDITIV – a summary
Research
3 years Lower Saxony ADDITIV – a summary

LZH/IPH | How can additive process chains be automated and print quality monitored? How is a component made of metal and plastic created in multi-material printing? Scientists from Lower Saxony ADDITIV have been researching this and more in the past three years.

»  read more
Nickel-based superalloys: In detail and in 3D
Research
Nickel-based superalloys: In detail and in 3D

IW | Nickel-based superalloys are typical high-temperature materials and often used for turbine blades in jet engines. The Institute of Materials Science (IW) is investigating the microstructure of these materials and its changes under stress.

»  read more
3D-printed forging dies with integrated cooling
Research
3D-printed forging dies with integrated cooling

IFUM | Manufacturing hot forming tools with integrated cooling channels from highly wear-resistant material and thus increasing the tool life – this is the goal being pursued by scientists from Hanover and Remscheid in a joint project.

»  read more
Autonomous deburring of structural components
Research
Autonomous deburring of structural components

IFW | Project AdaPES has started: In cooperation with the software company SWMS, IFW is researching the process planning of deburring processes of milled components based on optical edge detection in order to reduce costs, complexity and processing time considerably.

»  read more
Holistic configuration of production planning and control
Research
Holistic configuration of production planning and control

IFA | How to configure production planning and control (PPC) holistically? This is what scientists from Hanover and Lüneburg are investigating. They are analysing interactions between PPC tasks and processes and integrating them into the Hanoverian Supply Chain Model (HaSupMo).

»  read more
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