1. LaserWay mid-term review
This July, the Mid-Term review meeting of the LaserWay project was held in Brussels. The session brought together the 16 project partners along with Olivér Lorán, Project Officer, and Alessandra Caggiano, Expert Reviewer, both appointed by the European Commission.
For over a year now, we have been working on the development of three ultra-high-speed laser technologies for the European manufacturing industry: laser cutting, laser micro-drilling, and laser material deposition (EHLA). All of the progress made so far was showcased during the meeting, where the European representatives provided valuable feedback and insights to support the project’s next steps.
This review marks a major milestone for LaserWay. It was also a key opportunity for the consortium to realign our efforts, reflect on the achievements to date, and coordinate the next stages of work in the months ahead.
2. About the LaserWay Project
LaserWay allows us to imagine a greener and smarter future for Europe. The project opens the door to cleaner, more intelligent manufacturing technologies that reduce dependence on external inputs, improve flexibility, and minimize environmental impact.
At AZUD, we remain committed to contributing to society by developing solutions that promote increasingly efficient use of essential resources, like water and energy.
Modernizing the industrial sector helps strengthen Europe. Thanks to initiatives like LaserWay, European industry continues to advance in the field of next-generation manufacturing, reinforcing its capacity to face both current and future environmental and economic challenges.
LaserWay, Extremely High-Speed Laser Processes for Sustainable and flexible Manufacturing, with Grant No.: 101138739, is funding under Horizon Europe Framework Program. HORIZON-CL4-2023-TWIN-TRANSITION-01.
The LaserWay project will last from January 1, 2024, to December 31, 2026.
The LaserWay project is funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.
