"Revolutionary 3D-Printed Titanium Lattice: Unprecedented Strength Achieved"

Researchers from RMIT University have developed a new 3D printed titanium lattice structure that is 50% stronger than the strongest alloy with similar density used in aerospace applications. The structure, a metamaterial, was created using a hollow-strut lattice design and additive manufacturing-driven approach, enabling it to evenly distribute load stress and enhance its strength and structural efficiency. The material offers potential applications in medical implants and aerospace components, and the researchers plan to further optimize it for higher-temperature environments. This development showcases the potential of 3D printing in creating highly durable metal lattices, with other research teams also exploring similar applications.
- Researchers develop new 3D printed lattice metamaterial, 50% stronger than leading aerospace alloys 3D Printing Industry
- A 3D-printed titanium 'metamaterial' design solved a longtime engineering issue Popular Science
- 3D printed titanium structure shows supernatural strength Tech Xplore
- 3D-printed titanium lattice is 50% stronger than WE54 aerospace alloy New Atlas
- Australian scientists 3D print titanium structure with supernatural strength Interesting Engineering
Reading Insights
0
1
4 min
vs 5 min read
90%
967 → 101 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on 3D Printing Industry