About
Staff
UofL's AMIST has over 50 faculty, research staff, and students focused on Additive Manufacturing to support research and development programs, industrial services, and provide student instruction in the application of these new technologies. The research engineers and AMIST Core Facility technical staff have over 100 years of experience in AM. Other staff resources include an administrator, technicians, post-doctoral, doctoral, and graduate students. The role of technology transfer and new business development is fueled by interaction with the industrial consortium members and emphasizes the utilization of University resources to enhance job growth. Users gain access to the problem-solving technology as well as continuing research in Additive Manufacturing. Benefits also include access to UofL’s Speed School of Engineering graduates- engineers of the future with training in this state of the art technology.
Cody BishopTechnical Specialistcody.bishop@louisville.edu |
Justin D GillhamCoordinator of Engineering Tech Servicesjustin.gillham@louisville.edu |
Teresa RohrAdministrative Specialist(502) 852-7599 teresa.rohr@louisville.edu |
Services
The 3D printing and related services shown below are available to UofL researchers and to members of the AMIST consortium. Contact rpc@louisville.edu to obtain a quote or to join the consortium. Also, professional training services are offered at AMIST Core Facility.
hourly rates | ||
---|---|---|
Service | UofL | Member |
Metal and polymer (SLM, EBM, SLS) | 120 | 130 |
Polymer (FDM, SLA), metallurgy | 35 | 40 |
Engineering, design | 80 | 90 |
Project support (UofL only) | 40 | --- |
Keyence Microscope | 24 | 40 |
AMCC training | --- | 650 |
Consortium Partners
Currently Active Consortium and One-Time Service Members (January 2012 to Present)
3DSIM/ANSYS AAF International AAM World Headquarters Advantage Plastics & Engineering Airtex Products Alltech, Inc American Printing House for the Blind Anderson, Simon Annavaig LLC Arkema ASCO Valve Babylocity/Lashana Harris Beach Mold & Tool Bowers, Barrett Brinly-Hardy Company Brown-Forman Burton Snowboard C ideas Inc Celanese Chromatography Research Supplies Clariant/SUD CHEMIE Covidien Creekside Controls Crosley Radio Cummins Engine DC International Delta T - Big Ass Solutions Eastman Chemical Easywood Tools Emerson Company Eniware Evenflo Company Frank Design LLC
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*G E Corp/G E R&D G E Global Research Ganassi Racing Georgia-Pacific Chemical LLC Goodrich Corp Hartlage Mfg Inc Hitachi Automotive Products (USA) Honeywell FM&T LLC Hovermale, Rachel Hurt, Jody Ikeyless LLC Impossible Objects LLC Johnson, S C & Co Katayama American Co, Inc Kintetic Art & Technology KV Racing Landers, Greg Lexmark International Linak US, Inc Longeviti Neuro Solutions LLC LSI Wallcovering Manitowoc Beverages Marcum Development MatterFab Medtronic (Covidien) Mengleberg, Bob Met-l-flo Metacyte Minnifield, Frank Mobilmed Tek Molding Solutions Momentum Industries MPH/MPD
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NAVAIR Netshape Technologies New South Norton Healthcare NTH Works Paramount Industries Peak Research Pioneer Plastics Plastics Technology Group, LLC Radio Sound RBT Services Remington Arms RPD Mfg LLC Russell, Ben Schott, Dennis Scorpion Concealment Systems Stanley Black & Decker Stewart and Associates Symmetry Surgical Sypris Technologies Techshot, Inc. Texas Research Institute, Austin The Boeing Company Thompson, Patrick Unique-Prescotech, Inc USA International, LLC UTC Aerospace Systems WAKO Wausau Paper Wesley Bruce Medical, LLC West Wind Power Whip Mix Corporation Worthington, William DMD |
*Charter Member
World-leading Capabilities
The AMIST Core Facility, previously known as the Rapid Prototyping Center (RPC), of the University of Louisville was formed in 1993 as a consortium between the University and five local companies to investigate the new technology of rapid prototyping via laser sintering and its impact on the design cycle. Today our 70+ members have access to world-leading capabilities in Additive Manufacturing (AM) via laser and electron beam power bed processes for metals, plastics and ceramics; ultrasonic additive sheets lamination; plus many ancillary processes and techniques.
The assistance available to join academic/industrial consortium partners has grown from helping companies understand rapid prototyping to aiding members in the entire product development process; conceptual design, material selection, prototyping, tooling, production, applied and basic research. The AMIST Core has the latest software for modeling and part design and capability for reverse engineering existing parts. The AMIST Core combines the expertise of its professional staff and faculty with strategic partnerships.
The AMIST Core currently supports research and development programs in AM and provides student instruction in the application of new technologies. The role of technology transfer and new business development is fueled by interaction with the industrial consortium members and emphasizes the utilization of University resources to enhance job growth. Users gain access to the problem-solving technology as well as continuing research in Additive Manufacturing. Benefits also include access to UofL's Speed School of Engineering graduates- engineers of the future with training in start of the art technologies.