U.S. DOE's Oak Ridge National Laboratory Releases ORNL Slicer 2 for 3D Printing
The U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory has launched ORNL Slicer 2, a software designed to enhance the 3D printing process for large parts by integrating various printers and sensors for real-time optimization. Key features include improved visualizations, simulation of bead widths, and automated file creation, aimed at reducing costs and improving quality in the aerospace, automotive, and defense sectors. This advancement facilitates faster production cycles and greater consistency in components.

The U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory launched ORNL Slicer 2, enhancing the creation of large 3D printed parts. It integrates various 3D printers and sensors, supporting real-time process optimization.
Key updates include improved visualizations for tool-pathing, simulation of bead widths, and automated file creation for users. The software aims to reduce costs and improve part quality for aerospace, automotive, and defense sectors, facilitating faster production cycles and better component consistency.



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