ASME to Offer Free Webinar on Metal Additive Manufacturing

ASME to Offer Free Webinar on Metal Additive Manufacturing ASME to Offer Free Webinar on Metal Additive Manufacturing ASME to Offer Free Webinar on Metal Additive Manufacturing June 15, 2018 Not long from now, join three added substance fabricating (AM) specialists for a free online class that will give you why added substance producing particularly metal AM is reforming the industrial facility floor and making sought after, rewarding open doors for engineers. The online course titled Metal Additive Manufacturing Whats in it for ME? will occur on Monday, June 25 from 1:00 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. Eastern time. Over the span of the online course, members will realize why metal added substance producing is a fundamental innovation for makers; what sorts of organizations are searching for added substance designers and how much these positions pay; what added substance fabricating aptitudes make candidates effective; and how you can obtain the abilities that are important to enter this thriving field. (Left to right) Nyle T. Miyamoto of Boeing Airplanes, Tim Simpson of Penn State University, and Nick Pearce of Alexander Daniels Global will be the included speakers during the free ASME online class Metal Additive Manufacturing - What's in it for ME? on June 25. Directed by Alan Brown, senior proofreader at Mechanical Engineering magazine, the online course will include introductions by Nyle T. Mimyamoto, added substance fabricating boss architect at Boeing Commercial Airlplanes; Tim Simpson, the Paul Morrow Professor in Engineering Design and Manufacturing at Penn State University and the co-executive of the universitys Center for Innovative Materials Processing through Direct Digital Deposition (CIMP-3D); and Nick Pearce, author of Alexander Daniels Global, an enlistment firm that has practical experience in added substance producing experts. Visit ASME.org now to enlist for Metal Additive Manufacturing Whats in it for ME? For more data about the free online course, contact Jennifer Rosenberg at rosenbergj@asme.org.