- Aurora Labs (A3D) completes the BAE Systems Martime Australia (BAESMA) trial print project
- The company has delivered the printed parts along with a comprehensive print report to BAESMA for assessment
- A3D says its own internal evaluation of the parts will be valuable to its ongoing technology development pathway, which is moving to commercialisation
- Shares closed down 8.82 per cent at 15.5 cents each
Industrial technology company Aurora Labs (A3D) has completed the BAE Systems Martime Australia (BAESMA) trial print project.
Accordingly, A3D delivered printed parts along with a comprehensive print report to BAESMA for assessment.
Aurora said its own internal evaluation of the parts, which were manufactured on the RMP-1 Beta prototype printer, would be valuable to the company’s ongoing technology development pathway — currently in its final phase and moving to commercialisation.
Further, the trial parts were reportedly completed using A3D’s qualified high-power printing parameters, with internal and third-party testing producing positive results in terms of part quality, dimensional accuracy and build rate.
Importantly, the project has provided A3D’s technical team with useful information in relation to the overall progression of its technology.
Commenting on the news, Aurora CEO Peter Snowsill said understanding and meeting customer requirements were key in driving the company’s commercialisation strategy.
“We are becoming more efficient at analysing the function of parts, setting parameters and employing techniques to obtain these outcomes using A3D’s high-power printing,” he said.
“This project has been very beneficial to our learning in that respect and we are really pleased with the outcomes.”
Shares closed down 8.82 per cent at 15.5 cents each.