Post by Westinghouse Electric Company

In the nuclear industry, 3D printing goes far beyond typical plastic filaments and resins. 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, uses a high‑powered laser or electron beam to fuse ultra‑fine metal powder into solid material, one thin layer at a time. Westinghouse is leveraging additive manufacturing to produce complex components that can withstand the extreme conditions inside a nuclear reactor... and that's just the beginning. Discover how Westinghouse is advancing additive manufacturing innovation across the nuclear industry in our latest Insights article: https://lnkd.in/ehTQtheD