The virucidal 3D printer filament Nanovia Flex VX is now available in its original green colour. It will also stay available in black while supply lasts Nanovia Flex VX joins Nanovia PLA VX which is already available in the same... View Article
This metal detector visible, (EU) No 10/2011 & FDA food contact certified 3D printer filament, suits the needs of the agri-food industry. Able to withstand temperatures of over 100 °C, it possesses a great chemical resistance, notably to cleaning products... View Article
The printer profile for our Nanovia PC-ABS V0 fire resistant 3D printer filament is now directly available in Zortrax’s Z-Suite slicer, for their professional FFF printers, the Zortrax M300 range and the Zortrax Endureal. Additional printer profiles for our other... View Article
This Friday, Nanovia will be attending the INNOVATION SSF-PME meet-up at Brest. During this event organised by the National Navy fleet support service (SSF), Nanovia will be presenting our 3D printing materials adapted for the maintenance and equipment of vessels... View Article
To compare the impact of fire on our 3D printer filaments, we’ve realized a typical UL94 test on 0.8 mm thick test specimens. We’ve also included two “native” materials to act as a reference point. There are several standards and... View Article
Nanovia B4C : Neutron absorber Mid-april we revealed Nanovia Flex B4C, this composite filament is at 25% by weight composed out of boron carbide which is able to absorb free neutrons from nuclear fission. This semi rigid filament allows for 3D... View Article
The certified virucidal composite 3D printer filament Nanovia PLA VX is now available in its native colour, green.
A big thanks to Région Bretagne for their support on this project and to Emilien Bernard of Pepper Prod who we had the pleasure to meet for this video. Témoignage INNO R&D : NANOVIA from Région Bretagne on Vimeo.
Able to absorb free neutrons, this semi-rigid boron carbide (B4C) enriched composite allows for the 3D printing of containers, fixings, and any component subject to repeated shocks for nuclear industries and medical settings. Useable at continuous temperatures of 70°C, Nanovia... View Article
Supports in 3D printing need to be removed manually a posteriori, which may leave marks and can take time for more complex structures. Soluble materials, like HIPS, can be used as supports and dissolved. The have the advantage of being... View Article