Industrial Technology

Author: Felix Lee (CEO at Forgecise) Published Date: June 26, 2026 Read Time: 6 min read Category: Aerospace & Manufacturing Key Takeaways (Quick Facts for Readers) 1. The Growing UAV Additive Manufacturing Market A industry report titled 2026 Additive Manufacturing Opportunities in Unmanned Aerial Systems: Market Analysis and Forecast from research firm AM Research shows […]

Author: Felix Lee (CEO at Forgecise) Published: June 24, 2026 Reviewed by: Forgecise Engineering Team Reading Time: 7 Minutes Executive Summary Schema.org Markup The Twin Engine of Low-Altitude Flight Interest in low-altitude aviation is growing fast. Money, policy, and engineering talent continue to pour into this airspace. Yet behind the main headlines, another industry grows

By Felix Lee, CEO at Forgecise — May 22, 2026 Quick Summary (Direct Answer) What is Computational Engineering Design in 3D Printing? Computational Engineering Design uses math functions and algorithms—rather than manual CAD drawing—to build 3D printing geometries. Engineers input physical boundary conditions like temperature limits, structural loads, and fluid rates. The code then generates

By Felix Lee, CEO at Forgecise | Published: July 24, 2026 1. Introduction to Metal Additive Manufacturing (MAM) 1.1 What is Metal Additive Manufacturing? Metal Additive Manufacturing (MAM)—often called industrial metal 3D printing—changes how we make high-performance metal parts. Traditional subtractive manufacturing (like CNC milling or turning) shapes parts by cutting material away. Formative manufacturing

Author Bio: Felix Lee leads Forgecise as CEO, building heavy-duty wear coatings for subsea, mining, and defense hardware. Felix brings over 15 years of hands-on metallurgy and laser processing experience, helping operators fix high-wear parts in the field. Peer-Review Note: This report combines findings from Additive Manufacturing, Materials Characterization, and JMRT, alongside real-world repair data

Author: Felix Lee (CEO at Forgecise) Published Date: July 5, 2026 Category: Industry Insights / Additive Manufacturing / 3D Printing Executive Summary As 3D printing shifts from prototyping to mass production, five major events in H2 2026 will show where the industry is going: AMIC 2026 (Ningbo), Formnext Asia Shenzhen 2026, TCT Shenzhen 2026, Formnext

Published: July 24, 2026 | Last Updated: July 2026 Author: Felix Lee, CEO at Forgecise Scientific Advisor & Technical Reference: Dr. Linzhi Wang, Associate Professor at Chongqing Institute of Green and Intelligent Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CIGIT, CAS) Read Time: 12 min | Topics: Additive Manufacturing, Metallurgy, LPBF, 42CrMo / AISI 4140, Material Science

Author’s Note As the CEO of IColor Cosmetics Forgecise, where we continuously push the boundaries of high-precision manufacturing, metal styling, and cosmetic metal-shaping tooling, I have witnessed firsthand the rapid evolution of digital factories. In 2026, the discussion around metal additive manufacturing (AM) has shifted. We are no longer asking if we can print a

1. Introduction: The Additive Realignment of 2026 The global additive manufacturing sector is undergoing a fundamental realignment. We are shifting rapidly from design-phase rapid prototyping to functional, low-to-medium-volume serial production. This structural shift drives substantial capital investment across major economic corridors. Governments and enterprise players are investing heavily in research and localization. Within this macro

Author: Felix Lee (CEO at Forgecise) Published: June 25, 2026 TL;DR I. Introduction: The Digital Transformation in Precision Casting The global manufacturing landscape is undergoing a structural transformation as digital workflows replace traditional, labor-intensive patternmaking and casting technologies. At the center of this industrial shift is the integration of the castable resin 3d printer within