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Welcome to this academic conference at Linköping University, arranged by the Swedish Arena for Additive Manufacturing of Metals.

3D-printing will have a huge impact on the manufacturing industry in the years to come, and a better understanding of the material properties of AM manufactured parts is vital to fully utilize the potential of this fairly new technology.

LiU hosted The Swedish academic conference for additive manufacturing of metals in January 2025

Johan Moverare and his research group are now going inside additively manufactured materials. Microstructure, strength, durability, and more will be studied in detail for an industrial revolution dreaming of the material coming up to standard.

This research project aims to present a method that could use conventional materials in OOA (out of autoclave) manufacturing for composite.

High quality and high performance of additive manufactured (3D-printed) material requires good control of the microstructure of the materials.

Additive manufacturing (3D-printing) makes impossible designs possible and could be the start of the 3:rd industrial revolution which will change the way we look at production and development.

Being able to 3D print various products may change processes in various areas, from the manufacturing industry to healthcare.

Additive manufacture in combination with nickel-based superalloys can be used in the production of high-temperature products. New research increases our knowledge of new manufacturing methods and how these change the properties of materials.

Luqing Cui is passionate about materials science, more specifically the mechanical properties of metal alloys. His work is dedicated to understanding stainless steel at a submicron scale where so called cell structures are formed.