AdditivesManufacturing18

Sponsors: Media Partners:
www.AdditiveManufacturingGovernment.com | 1-800-882-8684 | idga@idga.org
New for 2014 The OEM Perspective!
December 8-10, 2014 · Twelve & K Hotel • Washington, D.C.
Redefining Additive Manufacturing for Land, Sea, and Air
Amanda Gentry
Lead Science and Technology Team
Joint Strike Fighter Program Office
Ted Swanson
Assistant Chief for Technology
NASA Goddard Flight Center
Chris Spadaccini
Materials Engineer
Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory
LJ Holmes
Principal Investigator for Additive
Manufacturing Materials Development
US Army Research Laboratory
Featured
Keynote Speaker
Don’t Miss...
Ed Morris
Vice President
and Director
America Makes – National
Additive Manufacturing
Innovation Institute
National Center for Defense
Manufacturing and Machining
(NCDMM)
• Perspectives from the leading
government contractors
using additive manufacturing
• The leading mind behind the
nation’s largest collaborative
additive manufacturing
project
• Insight into upcoming RFP’s
and expiring production
patents
Hear from government speakers driving key
changes in additive manufacturing
Overseeing Additive
Manufacturing in the
JSF program
Creating designer
engineered materials
Overseeing additive
manufacturing usage in
cooling, packaging, and
shielding for electronics
Creators of the
LEAP Engine!
Making Huge
Strides in Additively
Manufactured
Munitions!
Successfully test fired
the “Baby Bantam”
engine made entirely
from additive
manufacturing
Implemented
Additively
Manufactured Parts into
the Juno Spacecraft!
Manufacturing
multifunctional parts and
embedded components
2nd
Annual

www.AdditiveManufacturingGovernment.com | 1-800-882-8684 | idga@idga.org2
Implement non-destructive certification techniques
that save you waste and money
Protect your manufacturing process from cyber attacks
Print objects with embedded RFID tags or electrical
conductivity cutting down on weight, cost and
manpower
Design objects with planned transformational
properties mitigating damage and increasing
performance reliablility
Visualize final products before production removing
unpredictable results
Save time, limitations, and trouble shooting efforts with
high performance computing and high speed cameras
Print objects with multiple materials for finite
properties control
Understand the risks and opportunities in expiring
core patents
Develop lattice like and non naturally occurring
shapes with strong impact absorption or load bearing
capabilities
Break away from stringent print environment
requirements to print anywhere
Top 10 Reasons
to Attend
1
6
3
8
5
10
2
7
4
9
The Most Cutting Edge
Techniques From Leading OEM’S
DoD investing 30 million
into Additive Manufacturing!
22 ongoing applied
research projects
are being performed by 90
organizations and funded with a
$13.5 million public investment!
9 Unique, new, NAMII
Additive Manufacturing Requests-
For-Proposal have hit the market!
Mike Daly
CTO
Raytheon
Joy Gockel
Lead Engineer
GE Aviation
James Yang
Lead Engineer
GE Global Research
Mark Skeehan
Staff Engineer
Lockheed Martin
Setting the standard for enterprise
wide security initiatives for the internet
of things and manufacturing initiatives
Spearheaded groundbreaking work
in process mapping, microstructure
prediction, and control in additive
manufacturing
Advancing Direct Write Manufacturing
to streamline manufacturing of
intelligent machines
In charge of an Additive
Manufacturing/FDM facility producing
13,000 Additively Manufactured parts
for aircraft assembly line tooling,
engineering prototypes, flight test,
and wind tunnel models.

Dear Additive Manufacturing Professionals,
We are excited to bring you our annual 2nd
Annual Additive
Manufacturing for Government Conference, December 8th to 10th, 2014
in Washington, DC.
Being successful in Additive Manufacturing means being on top of the
latest opportunities in certification and qualification, harnessing the newest
material capabilities, overcoming restrictive environments, and simplifying
manufacturing processes to be streamlined. Rest assured if you’re not
mastering this your competitors are! Have you positioned yourself ahead of
global competition in every way you can?
This event will empower you with everything you need to come back to your
agency or company to make a compelling case for significant improvements
to your efforts. Spelling out profit for your company and credit for providing
significant value to your agency.
You’ll find:
• Insights into the most cutting edge techniques being used by colleagues and
competitors
• Collaborative opportunities to further your additive manufacturing initiatives
• Strategies to overcome some of the most significant challenges in this space.
• Products and services you’ll need to implement the newest ideas
Designed for advanced manufacturing, engineering, materials, and R&D
professionals who work directly with Additive Manufacturing, this conference
will stretch your thinking, provide collaborative opportunities, and leave you
with practical tools and ideas for action. After attending, we hope you will go
back with a plan that will allow you to enhance, upgrade, and develop your
initiatives in Additive Manufacturing.
Come to 2nd
Annual Additive Manufacturing for Government 2014 and return
with everything you need to push yourself ahead of the competition!
Sincerely,
Trevor Sosvielle
Program Director
P.S. Bring your team and
take advantage of our group
discounts!
Chris Spadaccini
Engineer, Materials
Engineering Division
Lawrence Livermoore
National Laboratory
Wayne E. King
Director :Additively
Manufactured Metals
Lawrence Livermore
National Laboratory
William Cass
Partner
Cantor Colburn
Theodore Swanson
24% NIST
10% DARPA
10% Lawrence Livermore
National Laboratory
7% Department of Energy
7% DTSA
7% National Science Foundation
7% Sandia National Laboratories
2% Army Armaments, Research,
Development Engineering Center
2% ATK
2% Department of State
2% Nasa Goddard Space
Flight Center
2% National Additve Manufacturing
2% Naval Research laboratory
2% Oak Ridge National Laboratory
2% The Netherlands Office for
Science & Technology
2% Walter Reed National Military
Medical Center
Solve Your Core Additive
Challenges
Redefining Possibilities
Creating Consistency
Opening Doors
Reducing Waste
Developing Certification and Qualification
Protocols for Additive Metals in a Limited
Resource Environment
Additive Manufacturing: Ensuring
Quality for Spacecraft Applications
Creating and designing architected materials
and multimaterials to overcome any functional
challenge
Avoiding the Pitfalls and Identifying
the Opportunities of Copyrights and
Patenting in Additive Manufacturing
End User Breakdown

Pre-Conference Workshop Day
Monday, December 8th, 2014
Enabling Technologies for Military
Applications - “Additive Manufacturing
Methods, Techniques, Procedures, &
Applications”
In this session we will explore:
• Printed Electronics
• 3D Printing for Weapon Systems
• Materials Development & Qualification
• Integration - Electronics, Structures, and Enhanced
Capabilities
• Technology Transition to Industrial Base & The Field
Jim Zunino
Materials Engineer / ARDEC Project Officer
US. Army - ARDEC
Avoiding the Pitfalls and Identifying the
Opportunities of Copyrights and Patenting
in Additive Manufacturing
With the recent and upcoming developments in patent
expirations in the copyrighting industry many of us are
clamoring to understand what opportunity is suddenly
available and where the chief benefits lie. It also goes
without saying that the legal ramifications of these
developments are by no means a black and white issue.
Learn from an industry thought leader how you can protect
yourself from counterfeiting and manage the patent and
copyright landscape. In this session you will learn to:
• Protect yourself from counterfeiting abuses in additive
manufacturing
• Realistically grasp the opportunities and pitfalls present in recent
patent expirations
• Properly harness patenting and copyrighting to protect your
work whether on the molecular level or a final product
• Understand your choices in the face of an intellectual
property disaster
Bill Cass
Partner Copywriting and Intellectual Property
Cantor Colburn LLP
Networking Break
Predictive Modeling of Metal Additive
Manufacturing Processes
In this session we will look at finite element tools, the problems
they can solve, and the ways they are being used today to predict
distortion, residual stress and process parameter variations. In this
session you will learn to:
• Enact efficient prediction capabilities
• Improve build speeds and reduce build failures
• Significantly reduce the costs for developing new parts and
processes
Brent Stucker
Professor
University of Louisville
& Clark Chair of Computer Aided Engineering
Department of Industrial Engineering
Lunch for Workshop Attendees
PRE-CONFERENCE Workshop
9:30AM
10:15AM
11:00AM
11:15AM
12:00PM
What our Past Attendee’s Have Said About the Event
“
““
“
“Got a good overview of complex science
behind the AM industry..”
-Allen Gandy (Northrop Grumman Corp.)
“Good overview of many directions
that AM is taking.”
- Mike Sweeney (General Dynamics)

Main Conference Day 1
MAIN CONFERENCE BEGINS
1:00PM Registration and Coffee
1:45PM Chairperson Opening Remarks
2:00PM KEYNOTE: America Makes – the National
Accelerator for Additive Manufacturing & 3D
Printing
What’s trending and what’s in store for 2015
• America Makes – National Additive Manufacturing Innovation
Institute actions to accelerate additive manufacturing & 3D
printing in the United States
• Understanding and overcoming technical barriers and challenges
• A vision for future additive manufacturing and the national impact

Ed Morris
Vice President and Director
America Makes – National Additive Manufacturing
National Center for Defense Manufacturing and
Machining (NCDMM)
2:45PM Additive Manufacturing for Liquid Rocket
Engines
RocketDynes recent initiatives show that rocket engines can be
made entirely from additive manufacturing. What other products
can this influence? What are the overall implications of this
advancement? In this session you will learn:
• Key design considerations for additive manufacturing
• To manage materials characterization and design allowables
• Best practices for additive manufactured engine validation
testing.

Jeff Haynes
Program ManagerAdditive Manufacturing
Aerojet Rocketdyne
3:30PM Networking and Refreshment Break
4:15PM Developing Certification and Qualification
Protocols for Additive Metals in a Limited
Resource Environment
While additive manufacturing offers boundless potential in
rapid production and micro molecular control the industry is
still constrained by long certification protocols that fail to fully
account for the complex time and chemical effects of the additive
manufacturing process. In this session you will learn to:
• Develop predictive protocols embedded into your production
process
• Draft informed processing conditions and reduce attempt/fail
rates
• Adopt an efficient materials certification strategy
• Reduce overall time usage, cost, and waste in production
processes

Wayne King
Director Accelerated Certification of Additively
Manufactured Metals
Lawrence Livermoore National Laboratory
5:00PM Additive Manufacturing - An Acquisition
Perspective on Development, Qualification, and
Production
The JSF F35 program has proven to be an absolute cornerstone
piece in the world of additive manufacturing. Through strategic
acquisitions and partnerships, streamlined qualification
processes and strong production values its proven what can be
accomplished with cooperative efforts in additive manufacturing.
In this session you will learn to:
• Understand how government/industry partnership resources
can be used to develop the Additive Manufacturing process
• Harness insights to qualification, acceptance, business case
requirements and remaining hurdles for implementation into
a large Department of Defense program
• Utilize real world examples of progress towards qualification
of Selective Laser Sintering and Electron Beam Direct
Manufacturing for DOD production use

Amanda Gentry
Team Lead F35 Science and Technology
Joint Strike Fighter Office Program
5:45PM Chairperson’s Closing Remarks
6:00PM End of Day One
MAIN CONFERENCE BEGINS
“
“
“A great variety of speakers covering
all aspects of AM, plus some
fantastic networking.”
-William Treseder (BMNT Partners)

7:45AM Registration and Coffee
8:15AM Chairpersons Opening Remarks
Mark J. Cotteleer
Director, Theme Program Research Director
Deloitte Services, LP
8:30AM Keynote: Public-Private Partnership to Advance U.S.
Competitiveness and Security
Renewed attention by the federal government-- both to 3D
printing and cyberphyscial systems— now has the potential to
catalyze unprecedented levels of innovation in wide-reaching fields,
ranging from medical and nutrition to automotive, propulsion,
shipbuilding, aerospace/defense, and logistics fields. In this session
you will learn to:
• Navigate the current technology trajectory (in a range of
technologies, materials, speeds, and process/parameters)
• Understand the conflation of 3D digital and physical systems
(design optimization; 3D scanning for reverse engineering,
monitoring, and post-process inspection)
• Align with areas of common interest with the federal
government for advancing qualification and adoption

Neal Orringer
Vice President for Alliances and Partnerships
3D Systems Corporation
9:15AM Improving Manufacturing Competitiveness and
Process Efficiency with Additive Manufacturing
Additive manufacturing’s vast potential as a manufacturing toolkit
has yet to be realized or even fully understood. By affecting
product lead-times, material choices, possibly topologies, design
customization and so many other factors of production, AM will be
a crucial tool for maintaining U.S. manufacturing competitiveness
in the global economy. In this session you will learn:
• Manufacturing competitiveness and energy implications of
• How additive manufacturing tools are being developed for and
applied across different industries relevant to energy
• In-situ process monitoring techniques and the benefits of real-
time data
Blake Marshall
Technology Manager for Additive Manufacturing
Advanced Manufacturing Office
DOE Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
10:00AM Substituting information for assets – digitizing the
supply chain supply chain
This session will explore:
• How additive manufacturing , in combination with other
advanced technologies, is creating a logistical revolution
• Point of use manufacturing
• Supply chain disintermediation and digitization of inventory
• Drawing from an emerging set of logistical models and practices
Jim Joyce
Strategy & Operations - Supply Chain,
Manufacturing Operations and Strategy
Deloitte
10:45AM Networking Break and Demo Drives
Demo Drives provide our attendees the opportunity
to take a break from the action planning that comes
as a result of the many content driven sessions and
begin considering the solutions that will allow for
implementation. Join in on this evaluation exercise
that will assist you in benchmarking and assessing our
solution providers
11:30AM Additive Manufacturing: Changing the Way
We Build and Test Aircraft
How additive manufacturing has impacted the
following areas:
• Aircraft assembly line tools
• Aircraft flight test parts
• Wind tunnel model parts

Mark Skeehan
Staff Engineer
Lockheed Martin
1:15PM Lunch
2:00PM The Scientific and Cost Benefits of Additively
Manufacturing Multi-Functional Materials
The multifunctional material revolution within additive
manufacturing has introduced some fascinating
benefits to the industry particularly in weaponry and
transportation. By adding functionality into light weight
we can offer low density products with high stiffness
and strength especially where high performance, cost,
resiliency or excellent fuel efficiency are primary. In this
session you will learn to:
• Create objects that can morph during flight or
transportation to efficiently respond to environmental
changes reducing accidents and costs
• Increase material resiliency introducing objects that
heal damage or maintain shape and functionality in
extreme environments such as heat or cold
• Design objects that are naturally conductive and
electronically enhanced reducing costs and labor that
would otherwise be needed to embed electronics in
a final product
• Create smart structures with controlled thermal
expansion and buckling to ensure damage is mitigate
to less critical areas

James Yang
Manufacturing process engineer
GE Global Research Aviation
Tuesday, December 9th, 2014

Day Two Continued
2:45PM Manufacturing for Rapid Response
The practice of 3D printing tools has long been supporting the
DoD. In this session we will look at:
• Jigs, fixtures, and other tools that can be created through
• How additive manufacturing gets systems back into working
order quickly and efficiently
• Case studies and success stories on Additive initiatives
John Cobb
Executive Vice President, Corporate Affairs
Stratasys
3:15PM Networking and Refreshment Break
4:00PM Big Metal Additive Manufacturing – Process
Benefits and Industry Challenges Associated
With Incorporating Sciaky Ebam Technology
An overview of the Electron Beam Additive Manufacturing
process including an overview of equipment offerings, and
patented closed loop process control technology. With a
discussion on how the entire manufacturing work flow
should be considered when evaluating “big metal” additive
applications. In this session you will learn to:
• Implement key several case study applications
• Identify key attributes to selecting the right part for EBAM
• Understand industry barriers to entry that include;
qualification testing, process modeling, non-destructive
testing and inspection

Scott Stecker
Chief Engineer
Sciaky
4:45PM Additive Manufacturing: Ensuring Quality for
Spacecraft Applications
One of the greatest challenges within Additive Manufacturing is
undoubtedly qualifying properties in your materials and your product.
The lack of a strong universal understanding of our source material
strength poses an interesting challenge. How do we determine the
quality of a product prior to production without committing to immense
amounts of trial & error? In this session you will learn to:
• Understand the key strategies behind property validation and how
you can make informed decisions long before production
• Incorporate a strong level of well aligned technical checks and
monitors into your production process
• Identify core problem areas in your observation, technical monitoring,
and validation techniques and processes

Theodore Swanson
5:00 PM Integrated Process Mapping of Solidification
Microstructure and Melt Pool Dimensions in Additive
Manufacturing of Ti-6Al-4V
• Use process mapping to map out process outcomes (ie-melt pool
dimensions and microstructure) in terms of primary process variables
for an additive manufacturing process.
• Use process mapping of microstructure to identify key paths or
areas in processing space to produce a consistent and predicable
microstructure (grain size and morphology.)
• Understand that through process mapping, it has been shown
that the solidification microstructure of Ti-6Al-4V can be indirectly
controlled by controlling melt pool dimensions insitu for both electron
beam wire feed and electron beam powder bed process in single bead
and thin wall deposits.

Joy Gockel
Lead Engineer
GE Aviation
5:45PM Chairpersons Closing Remarks
Mark J. Cotteleer
Director, Theme Program Research Director, Deloitte
Services, LP
6:00PM End of Main Conference Day 2
“
“
“Additive manufacturing is a truly disruptive technology. It does not only
revolutionize the way how people can make parts, but also the way how people
design parts to realize functions. Multi-material additive manufacturing is one of
the research frontiers of the industry. It will be a key enabling technology for more
intelligent machines.” - James Yang, Manufacturing process engineer, GE Global Research

8:00AM Registration and Coffee
8:30AM Chairperson’s Opening Remark
8:45AM Industrial Cyber Security in Additive
Manufacturing
It goes without saying that those who would do harm to any
countries government and infrastructure are growing more savvy
and are rarely complacent to only conducting direct attacks.
Cyber attacks are a constant threat everywhere and with the
development of Additive Manufacturing and the economic and
growth boom it provides it makes for a lucrative target. How do
we protect ourselves? In this session you will learn to:
• Understand the newest most sophisticated cyber threats to the
manufacturing industry
• Harness the newest technologies and methodologies available
to protect yourself from cyber attacks on your manufacturing
• Identify even the most passive cyber-attacks that may be
designed to cause small amount of untraceable systematic
corruption

Mike Daly
Chief Technology Officer
Raytheon
9:30AM New Material Opportunities Within Additive
Manufacturing
With the boon the past year has represented in metal printing
materials it’s easy to forget that there have been some serious
developments in other areas of the industry. Here we will
show you what materials have become available and what
opportunities they represent. In this session you will learn to:
• Harness wood pulp filament to create a final product with the
qualities of wood
• Utilize ceramics and the thermo dynamic or made to break
properties it represents
• Incorporate wool or nylon to print objects with insulating and
flexible properties

LJ Holmes
Principal Investigator Materials Development for Additive
Manufacturing
Army Research Laboratory
10:15AM Networking and Refreshment Break
10:45AM Creating and Designing Architected Materials
and Multimaterials to Overcome any Functional
Challenge
One of the chief questions on everyone’s mind with the newest
developments in 3d printing is “can you design a lattice like
material at microscale which possibly even uses multiple
materials?” The implications for these developments and the
potential they represent are exceedingly positive and may blow
open many new doors in additive manufacturing. In this session
you will learn:
• How architected materials and multi-materials can allow you to
develop light and dense materials with stiffness ratings outside
of their class
• The implications architected materials offer for built in
photonic pathways within a final object
• Possibilities in improved heat transfer and impact protection
within lattice type materials
Chris Spadaccini
Engineer, Materials Engineering Division
Lawrence Livermoore National Laboratory
11:15AM Fully Understanding and Leveraging Industry
Organizations
Many manufacturers who are struggling with common challenges
in the additive manufacturing industry haven’t wrapped their
head around the wealth of opportunity available to them via non
profits and industry associations:
• Create streamlined and affordable certification processes
• Communicate and align with key technology stakeholders
• Harness organization resources for proxy hires and other
international opportunities
Tim Shinbara
Technical Director
Association for Manufacturing Technology
12:00PM Chairperson’s Closing Remarks
12:15PM End of Main Conference Day Three
“
“
“Additive Manufacturing is a disruptive technology in markets requiring complex
designs and bespoke products. The marriage of Additive Manufacturing with the
Internet of Things, through the physical embedding of wireless and functional
capabilities into 3D printed objects, has the potential to further disrupt the
manufacturing of sensing systems and wireless connectivity in our daily lives.”
- Thomas A. Campbell, Ph.D., Associate Director for Outreach, Research Associate Professor, Virginia Tech
Wednesday, December 10th, 2014

Pricing & Registration
Vendors: Consultants, and Solution Providers
Team Discounts*
Please note:
• All ‘Early Bird’ discounts require payment at time of registration and before the cut-off date in order to receive any
discount.
• Any discounts offered (including team discounts) must also require payment at the time of registration.
• All discount offers cannot be combined with any other offer.
• Please view our registration policy for full information about payment, cancellation, postponement, substitution
and discounts.
• Please note multiple discounts cannot be combined.
*IQPC reserves the right to determine who is considered an End-User or a Vendor upon registration for an event. Those
who are determined a vendor will be denied access to End-User pricing. These prices are featured as a limited time only
promotion. IQPC reserves the right to increase these prices at its discretion.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: IQPC
A $99 processing charge will be assessed to all registrations not accompanied by credit card payment at the time of
registration.
* CT residents or people employed in the state of CT must add 6.35% sales tax.
Team Discounts: For information on team discounts, please contact IDGA Customer Service at 1-800-882-8684. Only
one discount may be applied per registrant.
Package Register
and Pay by
9/19/2014
Register
and Pay by
10/24/2014
Register
and Pay by
11/21/2014
Standard
Price
Main Conference $50 $75 $100 $995
Pre Conference Workshop $25 $645
Package Register
and Pay by
9/19/2014
Register
and Pay by
10/24/2014
Register
and Pay by
11/21/2014
Standard
Price
Main Conference $895 $995 $1,095 $1,595
All-Access Pass $1,195 $1,295 $1,395 $1,895
Pre Conference Workshop $345 $445 $545 $645
Package Register
and Pay by
9/19/2014
Register
and Pay by
10/24/2014
Register
and Pay by
11/21/2014
Standard
Price
Main Conference $995 $1,095 $1,195 $1,695
All-Access Pass $1,295 $1,395 $1,495 $1,995
Pre Conference Workshop $345 $445 $545 $645
Branding Pass –
Only 20 Passes Available
Includes:
• 4 Day All-Access Pass
• Company Logo on Homeland Security
Week website
• 50 word company or product description
on event website
$1,995
Networking Pass –
Only 10 Passes Available
Includes:
• 4 Day All-Access Pass
• Company Logo on Homeland Security
Week website
• 50 word company or product description
on event website
• Small roundtable to demonstrate product
or service to all event attendees*
$3,495
Number of Attendees Savings
3 to 4 10%
5 or more 15%
Government, Military, and Law Enforcement
Note: Current Price and Standard Price only, advertised on brochure and website
OEMs, Academia, and Non-Profit
*Discounts apply to registrations submitted together, at the same time. Cannot be combined with any other discount
Additive Manufacturing is a technique that requires
a fundamental understanding cross functionally in
order to maximize what opportunities it presents.
In order to maximize the scientific results generated
by your organization, take advantage of our
group discounts by attending with your entire
manufacturing team!
Special Discounts Available: A limited number of discounts are available for the non-profit sector, government
organizations and academia. For more information, please contact customer service at 1-800-882-8684.
Details for making payment via EFT or wire transfer:
JPMorgan Chase
Penton Learning Systems LLC dba IQPC 937332641
ABA/Routing #: 021000021
Reference: Please include the name of the attendee(s) and the event number: 23104.002
Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includes lunches and refreshment. Your
registration will not be confirmed until payment is received and may be subject to cancellation.
For IQPC’s Cancellation, Postponement and Substitution Policy, please visit www.iqpc.com/cancellation
Special Dietary Needs: If you have a dietary restriction, please contact Customer Service at
1-800-882-8684 to discuss your specific needs.
©2014 IQPC. All Rights Reserved. The format, design, content and arrangement of this brochure constitute a
trademark of IQPC. Unauthorized reproduction will be actionable under the Lanham Act and common law principles
Venue
Solution Providers consist of companies
with products or services representing:
Twelve & K Hotel Washington, D.C.
1201 K Street NW
Washington, District Of Columbia 20005
(202) 289-7600
www.twelveandkhotel.com
Group Rate: $134 plus 14.5% per night
Please identify you are part of the IQPC –
Additive Manufacturing group to ensure the
special rate, based on availability. Note that you
are eligible for this rate three day prior and three
days post the event based on availability. Please
make your reservation before November 7, 2014
at 3:00 PM in order to ensure you are eligible for
the group rate.
Reservations Telephone: 1 (202) 289-7600
• 3d Printing
• 3D Scanning
• Advanced Materials
• CAD
• Composites
• Curing Equipment
• Filaments
• Finishing & Coating
• Injection Molding
• Inspection Systems &
Equipment
Additive Manufacturing Pricing Grid
• Lasers
• Mold Tool & Die
Design
• Powders
• Prototyping
• Rapid tooling
• Reverse
Engineering
• Software

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