Penn State Prof. Timothy Simpson Joins MMS as New Additive Manufacturing Columnist
A monthly column will focus on concepts particular to AM, exploring the ways that this method of making parts is distinct from conventional processes.
Share
Hwacheon Machinery America, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
ECi Software Solutions, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
Autodesk, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
Takumi USA
Featured Content
View More
Modern Machine Shop magazine has a sister publication devoted to—and named—Additive Manufacturing. So why add a new, monthly columnist on additive manufacturing to MMS?
Answer: Because we feel that every issue of MMS ought to give at least some attention to the emerging technologies likely to affect readers soon. That is why we launched a regular column on data-driven manufacturing, and that is why Timothy Simpson, Ph.D., has now joined us as a regular columnist in MMS.
Dr. Simpson is a Professor of Mechanical & Industrial Engineering at Penn State University. Among his various roles in that position is this: He is a co-director of “CIMP-3D,” Penn State’s Center for Innovative Materials Processing through Direct Digital Deposition, a facility with various additive manufacturing capabilities (metal and polymer, powder bed and direct deposition) that helps manufacturers explore and adopt AM.
The aim and voice of his column will be somewhat different from those of AM magazine. That publication writes for an audience that is using or actively exploring AM. In MMS, Dr. Simpson will frequently describe concepts important to additive (some of them fundamental) that the reader who is curious about this technology would be interested to know.
From the April issue, read the debut installment of Dr. Simpson’s column. If you want more and don’t care to wait, read a sneak preview of the upcoming installment that will appear in May.
(And if you are interested in Additive Manufacturing magazine, subscribe to the magazine and/or the e-newsletter.)
Related Content
-
The Cool Parts Showcase Seeks Innovative 3D Printed Parts
Do you solve problems with 3D printing? Enter your 3D printed parts in this contest from The Cool Parts Show.
-
Digitalization and Done-In-One Reign Supreme at BIEMH 2024
European manufacturers may have a different balance of markets than their U.S. counterparts, but the practical challenges they must overcome are often similar — as are the solutions.
-
The Benefits of Vertically Integrating Metal 3D Printing and Machining
Having 3D printing and machining within one organization enables Addman’s engineers to collaborate and consolidate so it can quickly make successful metal 3D printed parts.
