Tom's Hardware on MSN
3D-printed part failure causes light aircraft crash after plastic air intake melts during flight — pilot escapes with minor injuries
A light aircraft crashed in the U.K. after its engine intake melted while on final approach.
Morning Overview on MSN
How 3D printing is reinventing rocket design and flight
Rocket engineering is shifting from painstaking machining and welding to a world where engines and tanks emerge from printers ...
The aircraft was completely destroyed after a spare part bought at an air show in America collapsed.
Aircraft parts generally have to meet very specific standards, because if certain parts fail, the aircraft falls out of the sky. This usually ends poorly, and is best avoided by using the proper ...
A report by the AAIB reveals that a UK plane crash in March 2025 was caused by the failure of a 3D printed component.
The Light Aircraft Association, the UK’s principal representative body for amateur-built and vintage light aircraft, is to ...
Back in March, a small aircraft in the UK lost engine power while coming in for a landing and crashed. The aircraft was a ...
Collins Aerospace has significantly expanded its additive manufacturing capabilities at a facility in Iowa, part of an effort by the aerospace giant to produce more aircraft engine components via 3D ...
Explore how Saab and Divergent are revolutionizing aviation with a fully additively manufactured aircraft fuselage.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Scientists ‘break rules’ to make 572°F aluminum for lighter, fuel-efficient engines
Metallurgists have long treated iron in aluminum like a curse. A tiny trace could ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback