This 3D-printed bike demonstrates the design flexibility and innovation enabled by advanced additive manufacturing. Utilizing Smart Fusion technology, the bike is produced through decentralized production, offering localized manufacturing possibilities. It is printed using EOS Aluminium AlSi10Mg on the EOS M 400-4 system. The bike is constructed in five separate pieces, all built in a single build job, optimizing production efficiency.
One standout feature is the bike saddle, which offers varying degrees of hardness through interchangeable pads in the seat bump area, enhancing rider comfort and customization.
The UK rail industry is at a critical stage. Ambitious plans for high‑speed routes and regional connectivity promise to transform how people and goods move across the country.
The UK defence sector is expanding rapidly, bringing with it significant opportunity for manufacturers across the UK. But for many businesses, breaking into defence can feel complex, unclear, and difficult to navigate.
The UK’s path to net‑zero road transport is entering a decisive phase. On one side, the government is holding firmly to its Zero Emission Vehicle (ZEV) Mandate, positioning the UK as a frontrunner in decarbonising mobility. On the other, the automotive industry is warning that the pace and rigidity of current policy risk outstripping economic reality, technology readiness and consumer demand.
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