Subscribe Button 1
SUBSCRIBE

Computed Tomography

Hexagon To Expand into NDT with Waygate Technologies Acquisition

Hexagon AB has announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Waygate Technologies, a leading provider of non-destructive testing solutions, from Baker Hughes. Waygate Technologies serves customers across aerospace, automotive, energy, and industrial manufacturing sectors globally, and brings with it a portfolio of market-leading inspection technologies that integrate naturally with Hexagon’s existing precision measurement hardware, CT analysis and visualisation software, and production quality and data management platforms.

Read Article →

Strategic Collaboration Brings Multi-Modal Inspection to Battery Gigafactories

Waygate Technologies, a Baker Hughes business and global leader in non-destructive testing (NDT) solutions for industrial and energy infrastructure inspection, and Liminal Insights, a pioneer in AI-driven ultrasound inspection for batteries, have announced a strategic technology and channel collaboration to deliver the industry’s first integrated multi-modal inspection solution for battery manufacturing.

Read Article →

Robotic CT Pushes Boundaries for Inspecting Complex Composite Structures

A new generation of robotic inspection systems is emerging to overcome these challenges. At the Advanced Inspection, Methods and Materials (AIMM) Center in Ogden, Utah, Omni NDE has upgraded its robotic computed tomography (CT) platform, demonstrating how robotic scanning, high-resolution detectors and advanced software can expand the possibilities for non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composite and hybrid structures.

Read Article →

GiantEye Project Aims to Transform Large-Scale Industrial CT Inspection

The ability to look inside complex components without cutting them open or dismantling them lies at the heart of nondestructive testing (NDT). However, traditional industrial computed tomography (CT) systems are constrained by the size of the objects they can accommodate. Components must fit inside the scanner, limiting the application of CT for large assemblies such as full vehicles, aircraft structures, or large energy systems.

Read Article →