AI helps find better recipes for 3D-printing titanium parts

Phys.org Tech2026-11-06 19:200 views

Engineers can 3D-print high-performance titanium parts for aircraft, medical implants and advanced machinery, but finding the right printing settings can still require costly and time-consuming trial and error. A new study shows how artificial intelligence could help narrow that search before production testing begins.

Source：https://techxplore.com/news/2026-11-ai-recipes-3d-titanium.html

My favorites

PreviousNewly-developed paint could keep your home cooler and lower energy bills NextTarget fabrication achieves new precision through additive manufacturing

I’ve reviewed almost every Android foldable this year — here’s how the iPhone Duo compares

These aren’t even all the foldables in my house right now. When I first read Allison and Nilay's Verge review of the iPh

0The Verge

Physicl raises $10M to make the digital world real enough for robots

Physicl is trying to solve the sim-to-real gap with a pipeline originally built to market goods online.

0TechCrunch

Kubernetes, mark II? Why Google’s giving away gVisor, a code sandbox used by Anthropic and OpenAI

Google wants to emulate one of its biggest ever open-source success stories, donating three core AI agent infrastructure

0The New Stack

Newly-developed paint could keep your home cooler and lower energy bills

A special white paint developed at the University of South Florida could offer a new way to cool buildings, reduce energ

0Phys.org Tech

Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War 4 creative director explains how core 40K tabletop features like ‘Armor of Contempt’ were adapted to the RTS — ‘It’s not the same mechanic, but it does kind of the same t

Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War 4 creative director Jan Theysen explains how King Art introduced ideas from the Warhammer

0TechRadar

'The progress is real': Deloitte report claims some firms are finally seeing return on AI investment — but still lack insight into what actually works

Deloitte finds 28% of businesses report current revenue growth, up from 20% earlier this year Productivity and improved