HomeLatest NewsEnterprise ITWipro 3D and IIT Bombay Racing to jointly explore utilisation of additive manufacturing technology

Wipro 3D and IIT Bombay Racing to jointly explore utilisation of additive manufacturing technology

As per the MoU Wipro 3D will contribute technical expertise on additive manufacturing as well as the equipment and material for the fabrication of parts while IIT Bombay Racing will provide the designs for the parts to be manufactured

Preferred Source of Google

Wipro 3D, the additive manufacturing (AM) business unit of Wipro Infrastructure Engineering has signed a (MoU) with Bombay Racing team to jointly explore the utilization of additive manufacturing technology for the fabrication of complex parts in a Formula Student electric race car, said a statement from the technology firm.

As per the MoU Wipro 3D will contribute technical expertise on additive manufacturing as well as the equipment and material for the fabrication of parts while Racing will provide the designs for the parts to be manufactured.

Formula Students (FS) is one of Europe’s most established educational motorsport competition, run by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE). Teams from 110 European universities participated in the four days long event and is attended by 8000 students and 2000 professors from different universities across the globe. With over 1.2 lakh members in 140 countries, IMechE has been at the heart of Mechanical Engineering since 1847.

Advertisement
Digital Senate
Digital Senate
Digital Senate is a premier conference uniting government leaders, technologists and innovators to share ideas, success stories and strategies on digital governance, public sector transformation, cybersecurity and emerging technologies in India.
Register Now →
CIO Prism
CIO Prism
CIO Prism unites forward-thinking technology leaders to exchange transformative insights, shape digital strategies, and foster innovation, empowering enterprises to excel in an era of rapid technological change.
Register Now →

“Our partnership with IIT Bombay Racing is interesting and exciting. is one of its kind in India. As per the MoU, critical metal components of this car will be 3D printed by us. We will fabricate multiple components,” said Ajay Parikh, Vice President and Business Head – Wipro 3D.

Kanishka Panda, Chief Mechanical Officer, IIT Bombay Racing, said, “In collaboration with Wipro 3D, we have built the first ever additively manufactured Titanium alloy automotive component in the country. The part is a highly structurally loaded static component in the wheel of our new electric race car EVoX. With additive manufacturing and with the use of Titanium, 40% weight reduction has been achieved in the component, in addition to improvement in the ergonomics of the part.”

With a range of end-use applications successfully delivered in four years, WIPRO 3D offers standard and customized Additive Manufacturing solutions, products and services, to industries including Aerospace, Space, Industrial, Automotive, Healthcare, Oil & Gas and Heavy Engineering. Wipro3D has become a solution provider of choice to industry-leading organizations.

Get the day's headlines from Tech Observer straight in your inbox

By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy, T&C and consent to receive newsletters and other important communications.
Sanjay Singh
Sanjay Singh
Sanjay Singh covers startups, consumer electronics and telecom for TechObserver.in
- Advertisement -
Powered By Veeam Logo
- Advertisement -

Subscribe to our Newsletter

By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy, T&C and consent to receive newsletters and other important communications.
- Advertisement -

India must move from AI consumer to global contributor, says Red Hat APAC CTO Vincent Caldeira

Red Hat APAC CTO Vincent Caldeira explains why India's 21.9 million open-source developers should contribute to foundational AI projects. He also outlines how Red Hat plans to invest in India's engineering capability to help the country move beyond AI adoption into foundational innovation.

RELATED ARTICLES