3D Systems - Die nächste Apple? (Seite 63) | Diskussion im Forum
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| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 7,5100 | +21,13 | |
| 0,9650 | +16,27 | |
| 1,3700 | +9,60 | |
| 17,100 | +5,56 | |
| 78,60 | +5,28 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 2,2650 | -2,58 | |
| 2,9300 | -2,66 | |
| 15,300 | -3,77 | |
| 0,5184 | -4,00 | |
| 2,1200 | -4,50 |
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Ich habe heute in der Zeitschrift CAPITAL einen Bericht gelesen über die 3D-Drucker, der hat mich optimistisch gestimmt. In Deutschland werden ja schon Zahnkronen gedruckt mit großen Maschinen, dielaufen 24 Stunden pro Tag und fertigen Mengen, die ganze Dentallabors überflüssig machen.
Auch für die Industrie im Flugzeugbau sind große Stückzahlen im Einsatz, die z.B. Turbinenspitzen drucken, wo die Qualität höher ist als bisher.
Auch für die Industrie im Flugzeugbau sind große Stückzahlen im Einsatz, die z.B. Turbinenspitzen drucken, wo die Qualität höher ist als bisher.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.849.714 von Nachkaufer am 23.09.14 09:31:35Ich überlege auch schon wieder.
War ja zuletzt nur ein paar Tage dabei. hatte sich aber gerechnet
War ja zuletzt nur ein paar Tage dabei. hatte sich aber gerechnet
...ich hab wieder einige Order reingestellt..... Es ist Nachkaufzeit ! Die Neue Produktgeneration sollte nun komplett eingefuert sein. Gestern Abend bereits etwas nachgekauft und bei 45 USD steht die Naechste Order 
Cannacord Genuity puts a $75 price target on 3D Systems
http://www.valuewalk.com/2014/09/3d-systems-set-improve-fund…
http://www.valuewalk.com/2014/09/3d-systems-set-improve-fund…
5 Things 3D Systems Corporation's Management Wants You to Know
http://www.fool.com/investing/general/2014/09/22/5-things-3d…
http://www.fool.com/investing/general/2014/09/22/5-things-3d…
Trading Spotlight
SpaceX launches 3-D printer, other station gear
www.stockhouse.com/news/bulletins/2014/09/21/spes-3-d-printe…
"CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A SpaceX cargo ship rocketed toward the International Space Station on Sunday, carrying the first 3-D printer for astronauts in orbit.
In all, the unmanned Dragon capsule is delivering more than 5,000 pounds of space station supplies for NASA.
Dragon should reach the space station Tuesday. It's the fifth station shipment for the California-based SpaceX.
The space station was soaring over the South Pacific when the SpaceX Falcon 9 thundered into Florida's pre-dawn sky. Sunday's weather was ideal for flying, unlike Saturday, when rain forced a delay. The rocket was visible for nearly three minutes as it sped out over the Atlantic.
The 3-D printer was developed by Made in Space, another California company. It's sturdier than Earthly models to withstand the stresses of launch, and meets NASA's strict safety standards. The space agency envisions astronauts one day cranking out spare parts as needed. For now, it's a technology demonstrator, with a bigger and better model to follow next year.
A $30 million device for measuring ocean winds is also flying up on Dragon, along with 20 mice and 30 fruit flies for biological research and metal samples for a golf club manufacturer looking to improve its products.
Much-needed spacesuit batteries are on board as well, along with the usual stash of food, clothes and electronic gear. Routine U.S. spacewalks were put on hold following last year's close call with an astronaut's flooded helmet. That problem was solved, then the battery fuses were called into question. NASA hopes to resume spacewalks next month.
NASA is paying SpaceX and Virginia-based Orbital Sciences Corp. to make regular station deliveries. The SpaceX service began two years ago.
Just this past week, SpaceX — led by billionaire Elon Musk — won an even bigger and more prestigious contract to transport U.S. astronauts to the orbiting outpost, along with Boeing. Dragon rides could begin as early as 2016 or 2017.
NASA's ability to launch its own crews ended with the shuttle program in 2011. Russia has been providing rides on its Soyuz spacecraft for a hefty price.
Another American astronaut is scheduled to blast off from Kazakhstan aboard a Russian Soyuz later this week, along with two Russians, one of them a woman, a rarity for Russia.
They will join the one American, one Russian and one German already in orbit.
___
Online:
SpaceX: http://www.spacex.com/
NASA: htttp://www.nasa.gov
Made in Space: http://www.madeinspace.us/ "
www.stockhouse.com/news/bulletins/2014/09/21/spes-3-d-printe…
"CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A SpaceX cargo ship rocketed toward the International Space Station on Sunday, carrying the first 3-D printer for astronauts in orbit.
In all, the unmanned Dragon capsule is delivering more than 5,000 pounds of space station supplies for NASA.
Dragon should reach the space station Tuesday. It's the fifth station shipment for the California-based SpaceX.
The space station was soaring over the South Pacific when the SpaceX Falcon 9 thundered into Florida's pre-dawn sky. Sunday's weather was ideal for flying, unlike Saturday, when rain forced a delay. The rocket was visible for nearly three minutes as it sped out over the Atlantic.
The 3-D printer was developed by Made in Space, another California company. It's sturdier than Earthly models to withstand the stresses of launch, and meets NASA's strict safety standards. The space agency envisions astronauts one day cranking out spare parts as needed. For now, it's a technology demonstrator, with a bigger and better model to follow next year.
A $30 million device for measuring ocean winds is also flying up on Dragon, along with 20 mice and 30 fruit flies for biological research and metal samples for a golf club manufacturer looking to improve its products.
Much-needed spacesuit batteries are on board as well, along with the usual stash of food, clothes and electronic gear. Routine U.S. spacewalks were put on hold following last year's close call with an astronaut's flooded helmet. That problem was solved, then the battery fuses were called into question. NASA hopes to resume spacewalks next month.
NASA is paying SpaceX and Virginia-based Orbital Sciences Corp. to make regular station deliveries. The SpaceX service began two years ago.
Just this past week, SpaceX — led by billionaire Elon Musk — won an even bigger and more prestigious contract to transport U.S. astronauts to the orbiting outpost, along with Boeing. Dragon rides could begin as early as 2016 or 2017.
NASA's ability to launch its own crews ended with the shuttle program in 2011. Russia has been providing rides on its Soyuz spacecraft for a hefty price.
Another American astronaut is scheduled to blast off from Kazakhstan aboard a Russian Soyuz later this week, along with two Russians, one of them a woman, a rarity for Russia.
They will join the one American, one Russian and one German already in orbit.
___
Online:
SpaceX: http://www.spacex.com/
NASA: htttp://www.nasa.gov
Made in Space: http://www.madeinspace.us/ "
Northeastern "unveils 'state-of-the-art 3D nanoscale printing system' ", University leaders +nanotechnology researchers joined representatives from industry +government agencies @Northeastern's George J. Kostas Research Institute for Homeland Security to unveil 'NanoOPS', a nanoscale printing system with the "potential" to 'transform' nanomanufacturing, +spur innovation in a range of areas, including electronics, medicine, +energy storage - NW/NU/RIfHS/NSF/CHN/JKNT&MRC/RCIC, MASSACHUSETTS - Sep 20, 2014
http://nano.server281.com
www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology-news/newsid=37438.php?utm_so…
"University leaders and nanotechnology researchers joined representatives from industry and government agencies on Wednesday at Northeastern’s George J. Kostas Research Institute for Homeland Security to unveil NanoOPS, a nanoscale printing system with the potential to transform nanomanufacturing and spur innovation in a range of areas including electronics, medicine, and energy storage.
- Researchers worked with the state-of-the-art nanomanufacturing instrumentation. -
NanoOPS, short for Nanoscale Offset Printing System, is housed at the Kostas Research Institute in Burlington, Massachusetts. The state-of-the-art system is the result of a strong academia-industry-government partnership—NanoOPS’ design is based on innovations and patents developed at Northeastern’s National Science Foundation-funded Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing; Milara, a Massachusetts-based manufacturer of specialized equipment for the semiconductor industry, built the system; and public agencies, such as the National Science Foundation and the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, supported the research and development.
Researchers said NanoOPS will operate at a fraction of the cost and time as current nanofabrication methods, which will make nanomanufacturing accessible to more innovators and entrepreneurs. The system blends traditional offset-type printing technologies with state-of-the-art technologies at the nanoscale to make products that leverage nanomaterials’ superior properties. In only a matter of minutes, the system can print metals, organic and inorganic materials, polymers, and nanoscale structures and circuits onto flexible and inflexible substrates.
The new system incorporates patented technologies developed by Northeastern graduate students, postdocs, and faculty researchers, moving society closer to a world with nanoscale devices for a vast amount of applications, such as new and affordable medicines; stronger and lighter building materials; and faster, cheaper electronics. Throughout Wednesday’s ceremony, speakers emphasized that it is the partnership between academia, industry, and government that have made these efforts possible.
“What we’re seeing today are the fruits of collaboration,” said Ahmed Busnaina, CHN’s director and the William Lincoln Smith and Professor in the College of Engineering. He said NanoOPS will now present many new opportunities to collaborate with companies interested in leveraging this technology.
Busnaina also praised George J. Kostas, E’43, for his longtime support; prior to establishing the homeland security research center in Burlington, Kostas invested $2 million to found the George J. Kostas Nanoscale Technology and Manufacturing Research Center.
Industry-academic partnerships were an integral part of Kostas’ vision for the Kostas Research Institute when he began discussions with President Joseph E. Aoun several years ago. The institute, which officially opened in 2011, would go beyond advancing security science and research—it would also enable industry-academic partnerships.
That vision came to fruition in March with the opening of the Rogers Corporation Innovation Center, which aims to advance basic research and develop commercially viable breakthrough innovations in advanced materials to address global challenges in clean energy, Internet connectivity, safety, and security.
Wednesday’s unveiling of NanoOPS is the continuation of that vision. Kostas said he was very proud to see the remarkable progress made by Busnaina and his CHN research team, which he said exemplifies Northeastern’s leading research efforts to translate that work into societal benefits. “These partnerships are the best means to accelerate the development of new technologies for a positive impact on the world,” he said.
Source: By Greg St. Martin, Northeastern University "
http://nano.server281.com
www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology-news/newsid=37438.php?utm_so…
"University leaders and nanotechnology researchers joined representatives from industry and government agencies on Wednesday at Northeastern’s George J. Kostas Research Institute for Homeland Security to unveil NanoOPS, a nanoscale printing system with the potential to transform nanomanufacturing and spur innovation in a range of areas including electronics, medicine, and energy storage.
- Researchers worked with the state-of-the-art nanomanufacturing instrumentation. -
NanoOPS, short for Nanoscale Offset Printing System, is housed at the Kostas Research Institute in Burlington, Massachusetts. The state-of-the-art system is the result of a strong academia-industry-government partnership—NanoOPS’ design is based on innovations and patents developed at Northeastern’s National Science Foundation-funded Center for High-rate Nanomanufacturing; Milara, a Massachusetts-based manufacturer of specialized equipment for the semiconductor industry, built the system; and public agencies, such as the National Science Foundation and the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, supported the research and development.
Researchers said NanoOPS will operate at a fraction of the cost and time as current nanofabrication methods, which will make nanomanufacturing accessible to more innovators and entrepreneurs. The system blends traditional offset-type printing technologies with state-of-the-art technologies at the nanoscale to make products that leverage nanomaterials’ superior properties. In only a matter of minutes, the system can print metals, organic and inorganic materials, polymers, and nanoscale structures and circuits onto flexible and inflexible substrates.
The new system incorporates patented technologies developed by Northeastern graduate students, postdocs, and faculty researchers, moving society closer to a world with nanoscale devices for a vast amount of applications, such as new and affordable medicines; stronger and lighter building materials; and faster, cheaper electronics. Throughout Wednesday’s ceremony, speakers emphasized that it is the partnership between academia, industry, and government that have made these efforts possible.
“What we’re seeing today are the fruits of collaboration,” said Ahmed Busnaina, CHN’s director and the William Lincoln Smith and Professor in the College of Engineering. He said NanoOPS will now present many new opportunities to collaborate with companies interested in leveraging this technology.
Busnaina also praised George J. Kostas, E’43, for his longtime support; prior to establishing the homeland security research center in Burlington, Kostas invested $2 million to found the George J. Kostas Nanoscale Technology and Manufacturing Research Center.
Industry-academic partnerships were an integral part of Kostas’ vision for the Kostas Research Institute when he began discussions with President Joseph E. Aoun several years ago. The institute, which officially opened in 2011, would go beyond advancing security science and research—it would also enable industry-academic partnerships.
That vision came to fruition in March with the opening of the Rogers Corporation Innovation Center, which aims to advance basic research and develop commercially viable breakthrough innovations in advanced materials to address global challenges in clean energy, Internet connectivity, safety, and security.
Wednesday’s unveiling of NanoOPS is the continuation of that vision. Kostas said he was very proud to see the remarkable progress made by Busnaina and his CHN research team, which he said exemplifies Northeastern’s leading research efforts to translate that work into societal benefits. “These partnerships are the best means to accelerate the development of new technologies for a positive impact on the world,” he said.
Source: By Greg St. Martin, Northeastern University "
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 47.791.053 von snitch am 16.09.14 11:02:32
nein!
Zitat von snitch: ob das nochmal was wird dieses Jahr?
nein!
ob das nochmal was wird dieses Jahr?
au weia, macht kein spass mehr 
gott sei dank ab morgen uuuurlauuuuubbbbbbbbbbbbbbb.
gott sei dank ab morgen uuuurlauuuuubbbbbbbbbbbbbbb.
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