Press Coverage

Dyndrite has partnered with binder jetting printhead experts Xaar and printhead drive electronics company Meteor, and Composite-Based Additive Manufacturing (CBAM) developer Impossible Objects, with the goal for the relationships to add speed to what can be a data-heavy process.

Software company Dyndrite has been working with companies from various profiles lately including software companies like DNA.am and 3D printer manufacturers like Impossible Objects.

Xaar and Meteor Inkjet Partner With Dyndrite on Integrated Industrial Inkjet Solutions for Binderjet Additive Manufacturing

Dyndrite is partnering up with Xaar, Meteor Inkjet, Impossibile Objects and DNA.am to achieve DAMP

A collaboration between two software companies can often bring a powerful mix of advantages for industrials. Dyndrite is going to announce a lot of collaborations this week, and among all of them, we’ll keep the benefits its collaboration with AM Software company DNA.am, will provide to the AM industry.

Dyndrite, providers of the core accelerated computation engine used to create next generation digital manufacturing hardware and software, announced partnerships with Xaar, a leading inkjet printing technology group, and Meteor Inkjet, a leading supplier of electronics, software, tools and services for industrial inkjet.

As technology continues to shake up industry 4.0, here are some early-stage companies innovating in the advanced manufacturing and production space.

3D printing software developer Dyndrite has launched a set of new software APIs enabling 3D printer manufacturers to more easily implement advanced features such as support-free 3D printing.

In this issue of NVIDIA's Advanced Product Development Resource Center, Dyndrite's new GPU-accelerated tools are featured on page 12. Dyndrite’s voxel-based toolpath creation API allows software partners to develop AM applications.

Dyndrite, which makes the first accelerated computation engine to create next-generation digital manufacturing hardware and software, announced that it has been chosen as one of 100 promising Technology Pioneers for 2021 by the World Economic Forum, due to its contributions in the field of advanced manufacturing.

As additive manufacturing gains acceptance as a production tool, the size of a typical 3D print slice data file is predicted to grow cubically. Handling all of these data could become an issue for the additive industry. Harshil Goel, CEO and Founder of Dyndrite discusses potential solutions to this problem. Harshil is an inventor, engineer, and mathematician with degrees in Pure Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering from UC Berkeley.

Software developer Dyndrite, headquartered in Seattle, Washington, USA, has been selected as one the World Economic Forum’s ‘Technology Pioneers’. This title is awarded to early-to-growth-stage companies from around the world that are involved in the use of new technologies and innovation that are poised to have a significant impact on business and society.

Dyndrite, provider of the world's first accelerated computation engine used to create next-generation digital manufacturing hardware and software, was selected among hundreds of candidates as one of the World Economic Forum's "Technology Pioneers".

It’s not a question about whether these advances are possible. NASA has re-engineered a fuel injector and was able to reduce the number of parts in an assembly from 115 subcomponents to just two.

The 2021 Additive Manufacturing Users Group (AMUG) Conference convened May 2nd thru 6th in Orlando, Florida much to the relief and excitement of the organizing committee.