Updated software improves slicing for large-format 3D printing

Slicer 2 screen capture showing the 45-degree toolpath for printing a wind turbine blade mould.
Credit: Alex Roschli/ORNL, US DOE
Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed the first additive manufacturing slicing application to accelerate and simplify digital conversion of accurate, large-format three-dimensional parts for factory production applications.
Register for FREE to keep reading
Join 12,000+ scientists, engineers, and IT professionals driving innovation through informatics, HPC, and simulation with:
- Insights into HPC, AI, lab informatics & data
- Curated content for life sciences, engineering & academia
- Access to Breakthroughs: real-world computing success
- Free reports & panels, including the Lab Informatics Guide
- White Papers & software updates for smarter research
Sign up now
Already a member? Log in here
Your data is protected under our privacy policy.
