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Optomec and Siemens Deliver Next Generation Manufacturing Solution for High Value Metal Repair

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Optomec and Siemens Deliver Next Generation Manufacturing Solution for High Value Metal Repair
News

News

Optomec and Siemens Deliver Next Generation Manufacturing Solution for High Value Metal Repair

2024-11-18 16:00 Last Updated At:16:11

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 18, 2024--

Optomec, a leading supplier of digital manufacturing hardware and software, and Siemens, a global leader in technology for industrial automation hardware, digitization software and services, today announced a next generation solution for laser cladding of high value metal repair in production environments using additive manufacturing. Unlike conventional systems that are labor intensive and skill dependent, the joint solution integrates the Optomec CS 558 system and Siemens SINUMERIK ONE to deliver advanced hardware and software that automates and simplifies maintenance, repair, and overhaul (MRO) operations for increased productivity and cost savings.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241118349414/en/

According to Grand View Research, the global laser cladding market in 2023 is estimated at USD $561.3 million and projected to grow at a CAGR of 9.3 percent from 2024 to 2030. Additive manufacturing technology such as directed energy deposition (DED) used by CS 558 expands laser cladding fabrication capabilities to repair complex components with mixed materials on various substrates to enhance performance, longevity and reliability. Combined with Optomec’s vision software, Autoclad®, that generates a custom toolpath for each part prior to processing, manufacturers and servicers of high value metal parts can restore worn or damaged components and use automated DED to repair reactive metals like titanium in a controlled environment. SINUMERIK ONE adds high performance CNC to deliver maximum speed and path precision when machining free form surfaces and fluid operation in high load scenarios. Along with its digital twin, the SINUMERIK ONE digital native control provides the basis for future-oriented production with machine tools.

Industry applications for the joint solution include aerospace, automotive, oil and gas, marine, medical and semiconductor/electronics.

“Optomec and Siemens are introducing a transformative solution for the MRO of high value metals in production environments that is a paradigm shift for the industry,” said Robert Yusin, CEO of Optomec. “This is a next generation solution that maximizes efficiency, minimizes operational complexity and greatly reduces time to ROI for customers."

“Our collaboration with Optomec represents a significant leap forward in industrial automation and additive manufacturing," said Steve Vosmik, Head of Additive Manufacturing, US at Siemens. "By integrating SINUMERIK ONE with Optomec’s advanced CS 558 platform, we are delivering a solution that simplifies complex repair processes with unprecedented precision and efficiency. This not only addresses current industry demands but also sets a new benchmark for the future of high-value metal repair in sectors like aerospace and energy."

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

About Optomec

Optomec is a leading supplier of Digital Manufacturing hardware and software. Optomec’s patented Aerosol Jet Systems for fine feature printing, and LENS® and Huffman brand 3D Printers for metal component production and repair, are used by many industries to reduce product cost and improve performance. Together, these unique printing solutions work with the broadest spectrum of functional materials, ranging from electronic inks to structural metals and even biological matter. Optomec has delivered more than 600 of its proprietary Digital Manufacturing systems to more than 200 marquee customers around the world, for production applications in the electronics, energy, life sciences and aerospace industries. Notable customers include GE, Samsung, Raytheon, Siemens, Corning, Lockheed Martin, the US Air Force, US Navy, US Army and NASA. For more information, visit optomec.com.

LENS is a registered trademark of Sandia National Labs; Aerosol Jet is a registered trademark of Optomec, Inc.

About Siemens

Siemens Digital Industries (DI) is an innovation leader in automation and digitalization. Closely collaborating with partners and customers, DI drives the digital transformation in the process and discrete industries. With its Digital Enterprise portfolio, DI provides companies of all sizes with an end-to-end set of products, solutions and services to integrate and digitalize the entire value chain. Optimized for the specific needs of each industry, DI’s unique portfolio supports customers to achieve greater productivity and flexibility. DI is constantly adding innovations to its portfolio to integrate cutting-edge future technologies. Siemens Digital Industries has its global headquarters in Nuremberg, Germany, and has around 75,000 employees internationally.

Siemens Corporation is a U.S. subsidiary of Siemens AG, a technology company focused on industry, infrastructure, transport, and healthcare. From more resource-efficient factories, resilient supply chains, and smarter buildings and grids, to cleaner and more comfortable transportation as well as advanced healthcare, the company creates technology with purpose adding real value for customers. By combining the real and the digital worlds, Siemens empowers its customers to transform their industries and markets, helping them to transform the everyday for billions of people. Siemens also owns a majority stake in the publicly listed company Siemens Healthineers, a globally leading medical technology provider shaping the future of healthcare. In addition, Siemens holds a minority stake in Siemens Energy, a global leader in the transmission and generation of electrical power. In fiscal 2022, which ended on September 30, 2022, Siemens Group USA generated revenue of $18.6 billion and employs approximately 45,000 people serving customers in all 50 states and Puerto Rico.

Optomec CS 558 machine embedded with Siemens SINUMERIK ONE (Photo: Business Wire)

Optomec CS 558 machine embedded with Siemens SINUMERIK ONE (Photo: Business Wire)

Next Article

Former Sydney radio broadcaster and rugby coach Alan Jones charged with sex crimes

2024-11-18 16:09 Last Updated At:16:10

SYDNEY (AP) — Retired Sydney radio broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones was charged Monday with multiple sex crimes against males over two decades, police said.

The 83-year-old will appear in a Sydney court on Dec. 18 on 24 charges relating to eight alleged victims from 2001 to 2019, Assistant Police Commissioner Michael Fitzgerald said.

Fitzgerald said the youngest of the alleged victims was 17 when the first offense allegedly occurred.

“In regards to the victims, we will allege that the accused knew some of them personally, some of them professionally. And we’ll also allege that some of the victims when the alleged offense took place, was the first time that they ever met the accused,” Fitzgerald told reporters.

Jones’ lawyer Bryan Wrench did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Jones was arrested Monday morning at his Sydney waterfront apartment and made no comment to media when he left a police station late Monday.

Jones hosted a popular Sydney breakfast radio from 2002 until he retired in 2020. He was regarded as one of the most powerful people in Australian media.

He was also a successful coach of the Australian national rugby team, the Wallabies, for four years from early 1984. The team won 86 of their 102 matches under his leadership.

Jones was also influential in conservative politics and was a speechwriter for Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser. Fraser was in power from 1975 until 1983. Fraser died in 2015.

Police set up a strike force to investigate Jones after The Sydney Morning Herald newspaper reported in December last year allegations that Jones used his position of power, first as a school teacher and later as a popular broadcaster, to prey on a number of young men.

The charges include 11 counts of aggravated indecent assault and nine counts of assault with an act of indecency. There were also two charges of sexual touching and two charges of common assault.

EDITORS AND LIBRARIANS: KILL FROM YOUR SYSTEMS AND ARCHIVES PHOTO SYD802 (IMAGE ID 24323236753943), SLUGGED AUSTRALIA SEXUAL ASSAULT AND TRANSMITTED ON MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2024. THE PHOTO WAS SENT TO AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND MEMBERS BY ERROR. Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones, centre, walks past waiting media as he leaves a police station in Sydney, Monday, Nov. 18, 2024. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP Image via AP)

EDITORS AND LIBRARIANS: KILL FROM YOUR SYSTEMS AND ARCHIVES PHOTO SYD802 (IMAGE ID 24323236753943), SLUGGED AUSTRALIA SEXUAL ASSAULT AND TRANSMITTED ON MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2024. THE PHOTO WAS SENT TO AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND MEMBERS BY ERROR. Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones, centre, walks past waiting media as he leaves a police station in Sydney, Monday, Nov. 18, 2024. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP Image via AP)

Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones arrives for the funeral service for Helena Carr at St Mary's Cathedral in Sydney, Australia, on Nov. 14, 2023. (Dean Lewins/AAP Image via AP)

Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones arrives for the funeral service for Helena Carr at St Mary's Cathedral in Sydney, Australia, on Nov. 14, 2023. (Dean Lewins/AAP Image via AP)

Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones is seen in the back of an unmarked police car as he is transferred to Day St Police Station in Sydney, Monday, Nov. 18, 2024. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP Image via AP)

Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones is seen in the back of an unmarked police car as he is transferred to Day St Police Station in Sydney, Monday, Nov. 18, 2024. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP Image via AP)

Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones, centre, walks past waiting media as he leaves a police station in Sydney, Monday, Nov. 18, 2024. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP Image via AP)

Retired Sydney broadcaster and former Australian national rugby coach Alan Jones, centre, walks past waiting media as he leaves a police station in Sydney, Monday, Nov. 18, 2024. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP Image via AP)

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