Supported by university research and college workforce programs, additive manufacturing companies are a growing presence in North Carolina.

Long anemic, the U.S. tool and die industry needs a serious injection of cash, workers and commitment.

What's 53 feet long and takes up 10 parking spaces? Cuyahoga Community College's roving instructional space, pulling up to the IndustryWeek Manufacturing & Technology Show in May.

To meet growing construction demand, high-tech plants are opening, and older factories that were shuttered after the last decade’s real estate crash -- many in areas such as rural Pennsylvania, where labor costs are cheap -- are being revived.

Specialized workforce training and access to capital for small manufacturers are part of a new plan to give the legacy industry a lift. 

NASA and SME have joined forces to get more youth engaged in advanced manufacturing and ultimately encourage them to consider and pursue long-term careers in the industry.

Women fill only 10% of advanced manufacturing jobs. How one Ohio-Kentucky group is trying to change that.  

Starting a high school internship program in manufacturing is not for the faint of heart, Kyocera SGS Precision Tools’ Gary Miller knows. How to do it, and do it well.  

Just blocks from his new office (no longer “palatial” and no longer in Connecticut), General Electric CEO Jeff Immelt goes long on digital disruption, how to operate globally after all these years, and how the Trump Administration...