Additive Manufacturing Siemens Digital Industry Software

The use of additive manufacturing is expected to grow as the energy industry transitions to clean energy. That’s because the production of clean energy is a more complex endeavor that requires more parts. As the transition continues we expect additive manufacturing also to continue maturing to include automation as well as the capability to print more parts faster at a lower cost.

I’m your host, Ashley Eckhoff, and I’m joined by Kevin Sheehan, Head of Additive Manufacturing at Siemens Energy. He will share with us how additive manufacturing is applied in the energy industry. He’ll also share with us where he thinks Siemens energy is in its additive manufacturing journey. 

In this episode, you will learn how additive manufacturing is applied to repairing broken parts. You’ll also learn about the role that software is playing in supporting additive manufacturing in the energy industry. Additionally, you’ll hear about the potential role that automation will play in this manufacturing approach.

What You’ll Learn in This Episode:

The future of blade printing using additive manufacturing (05:42)

Why swirlers are an attractive part to print (06:53)

The role Kevin sees software playing in the energy industry (10:24)

The benefits of using additive manufacturing (11:43)

Where Siemens Energy is in its additive manufacturing journey (16:10)


Connect with Kevin Sheehan: 
LinkedIn

Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:
LinkedIn

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Until now many companies in the energy industry have been hesitant to adopt additive manufacturing. This is understandable because 3D printing has been a relatively new technology with unproven results. Fast forward to today, and additive manufacturing is becoming an indispensable part of operations in many industries thanks to its ability to improve efficiency and promote sustainability, and companies in the energy market are starting to take notice.

I’m your host, Ashley Eckhoff, and for this episode of the Siemens AM Podcast I’m joined by Kevin Sheehan, Head of Additive Manufacturing at Siemens Energy. He will share with us what they’ve been doing to innovate with additive manufacturing. He will also help us understand how additive is being used in the wider energy industry. 

As we talk with Kevin you will also hear about the benefits that additive manufacturing has brought to the energy industry, and you will learn about the challenges that companies wishing to adopt it are facing. Additionally, you will hear about how it AM helping in the building of environmentally friendly parts that are bringing the world into the energy future.

What You’ll Learn in This Episode:

What prompted the adoption of additive at Siemens Energy (02:09)

Siemens Energy's main customers (04:19)

The role of culture in promoting additive manufacturing within Siemens Energy (09:08)

How additive is helping in promoting sustainability (11:01)

The best use cases for additive manufacturing in the energy industry (15:26)


Connect with Kevin Sheehan: 
LinkedIn

Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:
LinkedIn

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Additive manufacturing has the ability to remove many of the supply chain bottlenecks faced by companies in the energy industry. However, there is still some hesitancy towards fully embracing it as part of their go-to solutions. This is because the early adopters have not yet unlocked its full potential when combined with other tools such as design and simulation tools.

I’m your host, Ashley Eckhoff, and I’m joined by John Nixon of Siemens Digital Industries Software and John Lusty, the Industry Lead for Energy & Utilities Industry Marketing at Siemens Digital Industries Software. They’ll share with us the current state of additive manufacturing in the energy industry.

In this episode, you’ll learn about the challenges that have slowed down the adoption of additive manufacturing in the energy industry. You’ll also learn about the role that simulation and automation are playing as the industry continues to digitalize. Additionally, you’ll learn about what has prompted increased digitalization within the industry in the last five years.

What You’ll Learn in This Episode:

The challenges slowing down the adoption of additive manufacturing (00:51)

The role that simulation is playing in the energy industry (07:55)

Areas within the energy industry that are embracing automation (11:15)

The position of additive manufacturing within the energy industry in the Gartner Hype Curve (13:30)


Connect with John Nixon: 
LinkedIn

Connect with John Lusty: 
LinkedIn

Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:
LinkedIn

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The energy industry has for a long time been conservative and opposed to changes in its operations. However, the current shift in energy preference that has been brought on by the need for environmental conservation and government regulation has changed the industry’s attitude. They are now digitalizing and embracing concepts such as additive manufacturing to reduce cost, attract talent, and extend the life of existing plants.

I’m your host Ashley Eckhoff and I’m joined by John Nixon of Siemens Digital Industries Software and John Lusty, the Industry Lead for Energy & Utilities Industry Marketing at Siemens Digital Industries Software. They’ll share with us how additive manufacturing is being used to transform the energy industry.

In this episode, you’ll learn about the different segments within the Siemens energy and utility industry. You’ll also learn about the challenges that additive manufacturing solves and the opportunities it opens up the industry to. Additionally, you’ll learn why the adoption of new technology in the industry has increased over the past few years.

What You’ll Learn in This Episode:

The impact that energy transition is having on the industry (04:09)

How the adoption of new technology impacts new energy projects (06:45)

The speed of technology adoption within the energy industry (07:45)

The challenges that additive manufacturing solves (14:21)


Connect with John Nixon: 
LinkedIn

Connect with John Lusty: 
LinkedIn

Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:
LinkedIn

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Additive manufacturing (AM) has made it possible to manufacture lighter and stronger parts. It has also allowed software to play a bigger role and this has led to increased efficiency and flexibility. One of the biggest beneficiaries of AM has been the aviation industry, which encompasses the defense, aerospace, and space industries. Uniquely designed aviation parts can now be manufactured, tested, and certified within a relatively short time frame.

Joining us today is Christina Kurth, Vice President of Sales at Sintavia LLC, a company that utilizes additive manufacturing to design and manufacture critical space, defense, and aerospace parts. She’ll share her insight on the impact that this approach is having on the aviation industry.

In this episode, you’ll learn about the process Sintavia follows in manufacturing parts using AM and the role played by software. The techniques of validating the newly produced parts will be covered, as well as the categories of parts that are produced. We’ll also discuss the future of this transformative approach to manufacturing and its position in the Gartner hype curve.
 
Some Questions I ask:


What services does Sintavia provide for its customers? (3:29)

What kind of parts does Sintavia print for aerospace customers? (5:55)

How do space, defense, and aerospace customers differ in their requirements? (10:32)

What techniques are used to test and certify parts? (15:46)

What will additive manufacturing be used for a few years from now? (21:32)


What You’ll Learn in this Episode:


Aerospace adoption mix for space, aerospace, and defense (9:32)

The process of aerospace parts production (10:50)

The benefits of additive manufacturing over traditional manufacturing (12:02)

Techniques of validating newly manufactured aerospace parts (16:15)

The role of software in additive manufacturing (17:59)

The position of the aviation industry in the Gartner hype cycle (18:52)


Connect with Christina Kurth:
LinkedIn
Sintavia 

Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:
LinkedIn

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With new technology comes new opportunities. But, that’s not to say it doesn’t come with its fair share of challenges. Software developers and aerospace manufacturers alike can clearly see the potential of adopting additive manufacturing in part production. As more of the industry leans into the possibilities, they’re seeing impressive ROIs that are easily justifying the switch to additive. Whether it’s through lightweighting or easing the environmental burden, it’s clearly the way of the future. 

Joining us again today is Dale Tutt, Vice President of Aerospace and Defense Industry at Siemens Digital Industries Software. As a key part of our industry strategy development around aerospace software, his valuable insight into the needs and perspective of customers helps our product teams develop innovative solutions that improve the overall experience.

In this episode, you’ll hear what we’ve learned from the experiences of early adopters of additive technology, and the role software plays in the process. We’ll touch on traceability, part production confidence, and where things stand in the regulatory realm. You’ll also hear about a few of the remaining hurdles to industry-wide adoption, plus you’ll get a peek into the future of aerospace technology to hear what’s on the horizon. 

Some Questions I ask:

What percentage of printing would you say is being done in-house versus at suppliers these days? (1:33)

What role does software play in the adoption of additive manufacturing for aerospace? (4:43)

What are some hurdles that we still have to get past to aid additive in its adoption across aerospace? (8:39)

What are some future technologies that you see becoming more important to the aerospace industry in the years ahead? (13:48)


What You’ll Learn in this Episode:

How early adopters of additive are helping to fill the knowledge gap (3:18)

The importance of traceability (6:23)

The road to viable production technology in aerospace (11:32)

A few environmental benefits of additive manufacturing (15:36)


Connect with Dale Tutt:
LinkedIn 

Connect with Ashley Eckhoff:
LinkedIn

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.