English

GE Additive has been renamed Colibrium Additive, continuing to lead the additive manufacturing industry

1164
2024-04-30 15:58:27
See translation

In April 2024, GE Additive was renamed Colibrium Additive. Colibrium Additive (formerly GE Additive) is a subsidiary of GE Aerospace Propulsion and Additive Technology (PAT) and was established at the end of 2016. Nowadays, it is a trusted partner and manufacturer of industrial metal 3D printers and metal powders, as well as a service provider for industrial metal 3D printers and metal powders. Its customer base in the industrial field is constantly growing.

△ GE Additive renamed Colibrium Additive leading the additive manufacturing industry

"Although we have changed our name, we remain steadfast in our focus on customers, quality, and reliability, and will continue to lead the additive manufacturing industry and actively disrupt this market," said Alexander Schmitz, CEO of Colibrium Additive.

Colibrium Additive is a name created by combining the words "collaboration" and "balance", reflecting the company's expertise to work alongside customers in every step of their additive manufacturing journey and provide them with reliable and scalable manufacturing outcomes.

The new name Colibrium Additive also reinforces the company's previous policy of leading the additive industry - education regulatory agencies, collaboration with academia, and cultivating the next generation of additive talents. As a recognized leader in the additive manufacturing industry, as the industry develops and experiences change, the company will continue to provide trustworthy, balanced perspectives and a pragmatic spirit.

Shaun Wootton, PR Director at Colibrium Additive, said, "We are ready for change. GE becoming three independent companies provides us with an ideal opportunity to examine our corporate image. Our new name and brand logo are both modern and vibrant. Both designs aim to reflect our focus and company values, the pace of change in the additive manufacturing industry, and enhance the overall brand image of GE Aerospace."

Retired and updated brands
As part of brand transformation, both Concept Laser and Arcam EBM traditional brands will retire. Initially, in November 2016, GE acquired the names Concept Laser and Arcam EBM, two companies that formed GE Additive, as product brands for the Colibrium Additive printer portfolio.

Colibrium Additive Powder Business AP&C, headquartered in Montreal, Canada, has also undergone a minor brand update by adopting a new line of ownership called "Colibrium Additive Business" to align with GE Aerospace's brand architecture.

As part of introducing and establishing the Colibrium Additive brand, the global 360 ° marketing campaign "A New Future" will be launched on May 1, 2024 and will continue until the end of December. At the beginning of the event, the focus will be on additive manufacturing trade media and LinkedIn, and then expand to other media platforms and channels.

Source: www.3ddayin.net

Related Recommendations
  • TYVOK Releases K1: The Ultimate 100W CO₂ Laser Engraver for Makers and Designers

    TYVOK, industry leaders in laser engraving technology, just announced the launch of TYVOK K1, a modular CO₂ laser engraver engineered to give makers, designers, schools, and small businesses industrial power with intuitive design and user-friendly operation. TYVOK K1 blends a true 100W optical CO₂ laser engine with precision motion control, a rigid, level platform, and professional-grade safety sy...

    09-16
    See translation
  • Nankai University makes progress in the field of free electron photon interactions

    Recently, a research team led by Professor Cai Wei and Professor Xu Jingjun from the School of Physical Sciences at Nankai University has experimentally confirmed for the first time the generation of polaritons, also known as Smith Purcell radiation, at the two-dimensional scale, and further demonstrated the ability of free electrons to regulate two-dimensional Smith Purcell radiation. The researc...

    02-11
    See translation
  • Jena Helmholtz Institute Using Air Deflection Laser Beam

    A novel method is used to deflect the laser beam using only air. The interdisciplinary research team reported in the journal Nature Photonics that invisible gratings made solely of air not only do not suffer damage from lasers, but also retain the original quality of the beam. The researchers have applied for a patent for their method.Technology and PrinciplesThis innovative technology utilizes so...

    2023-10-07
    See translation
  • Redefining optical limits: Engineers discover enhanced nonlinear optical properties in 2D materials

    Recently, according to a paper published in Nature Communications titled "Phonoenhanced nonlinearities in hexagonal boron nitride," engineers from Columbia University collaborated with theoretical experts from the Max Planck Institute of Material Structure and Dynamics to discover that pairing lasers with lattice vibrations can improve the nonlinear optical properties of layered two-dimensional ma...

    2024-02-23
    See translation
  • The use of laser equipment to recover refractory materials can reduce 800,000 tons of carbon dioxide emissions

    Refractory material can withstand high temperature above 1500℃. They are essential materials for industrial furnaces that produce glass or ceramics, non-ferrous metals and steel. The service life of manufactured refractory products can range from a few days to many years, depending on the material, the temperature in the melting vessel and other operating parameters. As a result, although ...

    2023-09-04
    See translation