Mamata’s call for anti-BJP unity at Martyr’s Day rally junked by Congress, Left
Bengal BJP president Samik Bhattacharya said Mamata Banerjee should first focus on uniting her own party before attempting to forge an opposition alliance.
The LAAM system utilises Powder-based Directed Energy Deposition technology for the fabrication of rocket components.
DRDO
A significant breakthrough has been achieved in the field of Large Area Additive Manufacturing (LAAM) at the DRDO-Industry-Academia Centre of Excellence (DIA-CoE) at IIT Hyderabad. This collaboration between IIT Hyderabad, DRDO’s Defence Research & Development Laboratory in Hyderabad, and industry partners has contributed to the advancement of additive manufacturing in India.
The LAAM system utilises Powder-based Directed Energy Deposition technology for the fabrication of rocket components.
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A statement from the Ministry of Defence stated that the indigenously designed machine boasts a build volume of 1m x 1m x 3m, making it one of the largest metal additive manufacturing machines in India. The system employs Laser and Blown-Powder Direct Energy Deposition technology and features dual heads for thermal balancing and speed.
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Recently, a major milestone was achieved with the successful fabrication of a component that is one meter in height, marking a significant step forward in the creation of large-sized components using additive manufacturing, the release added.
Dr Samir V Kamat, Secretary of the Department of Defence R&D and Chairman of DRDO, congratulated the team at DIA-CoE, IIT Hyderabad, for their work on the LAAM system. He emphasised that this achievement opens up new possibilities for large-scale production of metal parts and will drive growth and innovation in the country’s additive manufacturing sector.
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