The high yield production achievable with both Metal Powder Works’
DirectPowder Process and 6K Additive’s UniMelt microwave plasma ensures economic advantages, faster time to market, and sustainable production from both feedstock creation and the production of these materials. “The market for copper is eager for a scalable solution that can not only
deliver high-quality material, but one that can bring simplicity to the supply chain with a very sustainable process,” said Frank Roberts, president of 6K Additive. “The synergies between our two organisations ensures customers can source their material sustainably, reliably, and with the quality that meets their stringent specifications.” Metal Powder Works CEO and founder, John Barnes, added: “This
partnership is a win for both 6K Additive and Metal Powder Works, but most importantly for our customers who are looking to utilise copper for a
This new partnership can provide high quality solutions for form-in-
place foam gaskets, producing components with contract foams in both large and small quantities, reducing production peaks at short notice and aiding the completion of sampling and manufacturing of prototypes. FIPFG contract manufacturing offers customers an economically
interesting alternative, especially companies who do not require their own production line, providing an efficient and flexible solution for numerous industries. TECHSiL can support you at any stage of your project from conceptual R&D, prototyping, through to completion. Offering qualified personnel and improved profit from high quality, plannable costs at all times. Contact TECHSiL’s
FIPFG Technical specialist, Adam Johnson, to see how they can help - T: 01789 773232;
adam.johnson@
techsil.co.uk.
variety of applications, such as heat sinks, battery components – particularly for the rapidly growing EV market – and critical parts for the marine industry. This alliance with 6K Additive opens up MPW’s technology to provide more materials to the AM market.”
Funded by the UK’s Department for Science, Innovation and Technology, the annual Bhattacharyya Award is awarded to a UK university or college that has demonstrated a sustained, strategic, industrial partnership in any academic discipline that has benefitted society and is deserving of national recognition. The Award, which was set up in tribute to the late Professor Lord Kumar Bhattacharyya KT CBE FREng FRS, Regius Professor of Manufacturing at the University of Warwick and founder of WMG, comes with a £25,000 prize, which each of this year’s joint winners will receive. Loughborough University and its industrial partner Adidas were chosen
for their work in developing sports equipment and clothing for improved performance, safety and inclusivity. This includes products such as World Cup footballs and more advanced cricket helmets that have eliminated facial injuries among professional helmeted batters. University of Manchester won for its work with the nuclear
decommissioning sector, providing expertise for quicker, safer nuclear decommissioning. Professor Francis Livens, director of the Dalton Nuclear Institute in The University of Manchester, said: “It’s a great privilege to receive the Bhattacharyya Award, recognising our collaboration with the nuclear decommissioning sector… Thank you to the Royal Academy of Engineering, to our partners in industry, and to all those whose work contributed to delivering safer, cleaner and cheaper decommissioning of our nuclear legacy.”
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