Ohio-based 3D printing company MiMe Global, which specializes in high-quality miniature replicas, is officially opening its new store in the Mahoning Valley! In June of 2019, the company won the Eastwood Mall Small Shop Showdown competition, and received six months of free rent, advertising, and marketing from the Cafaro Company, which owns the mall complex. MiMe Global’s new store (Image via Facebook) October 8: MiMe Global Youngstown Grand Opening Some of the stories in his roundup are ones we’ve covered at , and some are not, but they are all equally interesting and impactful. For each episode, Peels gets on LinkedIn Live and tells us, in 20 minutes or less, what he considers to be the top news stories from the 3D printing industry that week, and why they’re important. Our Executive Editor Joris Peels, who’s also the Vice President of Consulting at Additive Manufacturing Research (formerly SmarTech Analysis), offers a news livestream one to two times a week called 3D Printing News Unpeeled at 9:30 am EST. You can register for the conference here, and submit an abstract here. The meeting will cover two full days and address the evolving interests of our polymer implant communities.”

In addition to UHMWPE and PEEK, the meeting will also broadly showcase point-of-care additive manufacturing of implantable polymers. “The purpose of the meeting is to bring together engineers, scientists, regulators, and clinicians from academia, industry, and government to present leading edge research on advancements in medical grade UHMWPE, PEEK, and the rapidly growing field of polymer implant additive manufacturing technology. This hybrid event will welcome the UHMWPE, PEEK, and polymer implant additive manufacturing community, and abstracts are focused on, but not limited to, topics such as clinical results for PAEKs 3D printing of bioresorbable polymers, PEEK, PEKK and CFR-PAEK medical devices point-of-care 3D printed implants bioactive PAEK innovations implant development for high-temperature polymers like PAEK and PPSU and more. Read on for all the details! Call for Speakers: 2024 Implant Polymers Conferenceīefore we get to this week’s offerings, we wanted to let everyone know that registration, and the call for speakers, is now open for the Implant Polymers Conference, which will take place both online and in Barcelona from June 20-21, 2024. to Budapest, Italy, Moravia, or just on your computer at home, there’s an event or webinar waiting for you! Topics range from medtech and advanced manufacturing to SOLIDWORKS, dental 3D printing, post-processing, and more. This maximizes the SSBN's strategic availability, reduces the number of submarines required to meet strategic requirements, and allows for proper crew training, readiness, and morale.No matter where you are in the world this week, from Ohio, Minnesota, and California in the U.S. Each SSBN has two crews, Blue and Gold, which alternate manning the submarines and taking them on patrol. On average, the submarines spend 77 days at sea followed by 35 days in-port for maintenance. The Ohio-class design allows the submarines to operate for 15 or more years between major overhauls. To decrease the amount of time required for replenishment and maintenance, Ohio-class submarines have three large-diameter logistics hatches that allow sailors to rapidly transfer supply pallets, equipment replacement modules and machinery components, thereby increasing their operational availability. SSBNs are specifically designed for extended deterrent patrols. The SSBN's strategic weapon is the Trident II D5 missile, which provides increased range and accuracy over the now out-of-service Trident I C4 missile. However, under provisions of the New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, each submarine has had four of its missile tubes permanently deactivated and now carry a maximum of 20 missiles. They are designed specifically for stealth and the precise delivery of nuclear warheads.Įach of the 14 Ohio-class SSBNs originally carried up to 24 submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs) with multiple, independently-targeted warheads. The Navy's ballistic missile submarines, often referred to as 'boomers,' serve as an undetectable launch platform for intercontinental missiles.

Ohio class submarine youtube