Full-Time
Senior Accountant
Updated on 8/23/2026
Beehive Industries
201-500 employees
Manufactures additively built jet propulsion systems
Compensation Overview
$90k - $118k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Centennial, CO, USA
In Person
US Citizenship, US Top Secret Clearance Required
Bachelor's, Master's
 Accounting (1) |
|---|
Get referred to Beehive Industries
See people who can refer or advise you
- A bachelor's degree in accounting is required.
- At least 3 years of accounting experience is required.
- Experience with NetSuite or a similar enterprise resource planning environment, including implementation or migration experience, is required.
- Advanced Microsoft Excel skills are required.
- The ability to obtain and maintain a U.S. government-issued security clearance is required.
- U.S. citizenship is required because only U.S. citizens are eligible for the security clearance.
- Strong verbal and written communication skills are required.
- The ability and willingness to collaborate across departments and ask challenging questions to drive process improvement is required.
- Execute end-to-end monthly accounting close activities for all company divisions, including generally accepted accounting principles accounting and record-keeping, general ledger maintenance, financial reporting, internal controls, and balance-sheet reconciliations.
- Support the Controller and Accounting Senior Manager in publishing and maintaining accounting policies and procedures covering travel, procure-to-pay, revenue recognition, billing, lease accounting, and asset acquisition.
- Support efficiency improvements and maintenance of the company's NetSuite enterprise resource planning system.
- Support preparation of financial results and executive-level reporting for monthly business reviews and Board of Directors presentations.
- Help oversee and coach accounts receivable and accounts payable analysts in supplier invoicing, cash application, and customer collections.
- Build cross-functional partnerships with department leads in financial planning and analysis, Procurement, Supply Chain, and Operations.
- Support the Controller and third-party advisors with tax compliance and accounting, including timely tax filings and payments.
- Public accounting experience is preferred.
- A master's degree in accounting is a plus.
- Experience in heavy manufacturing or an industrial environment is preferred.
- Big Four public accounting experience is a plus.
- U.S. government contract accounting experience is a plus.
- Experience with technical accounting and the U.S. generally accepted accounting principles framework is desirable.
- Experience with cost accounting and inventory valuation is desirable.
- Experience supporting technical teams in implementing accounting frameworks and policies in an enterprise resource planning environment is desirable.
- Analytical ability to explain variances, trends, and operational drivers by examining detailed information is desirable.
Beehive Industries designs and manufactures jet propulsion systems using additive manufacturing for the U.S. defense sector. Its Frenzy and Rampart engines range from 100 to 3,000 lbf of thrust, designed for applications such as uncrewed aerial systems, Collaborative Combat Aircraft, swarming munitions, and standoff weapons. Engines are designed, built, and tested entirely in-house at U.S. facilities, creating a domestic, vertically integrated supply chain that speeds development from years to months. The goal is to modernize and scale defense propulsion by delivering affordable, mass‑produced jet engines quickly, while keeping production tied to domestic facilities.
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Series A
Total Funding
$3.5M
Headquarters
Centennial, Colorado
Founded
2011
Get referred to Beehive Industries
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- July 21, 2026 brought a $70 million Ohio expansion and 200-plus promised jobs.
- April 7, 2026 Air Force awarded $29.7 million for Frenzy 8 integration and qualification.
- June 2026 EOS and Nikon printer purchases materially expanded capacity for production ramp-up.
What critics are saying
- Beehive still depends on Air Force qualification; a failed Frenzy 8 test kills follow-on orders.
- Scaling to 8,000 engines annually requires uptime, yields, and inspection discipline across 50 printers.
- If Pentagon demand shifts to conventional vendors, Beehive’s capital-heavy factories become stranded, existentially breaking the company.
What makes Beehive Industries unique
- Mohammad Ehteshami’s GE Additive pedigree gives Beehive deep propulsion and manufacturing credibility.
- Beehive designs engines for additive manufacturing, compressing defense development from years to months.
- Its Ohio-Tennessee-Colorado footprint and in-house machining create rare domestic end-to-end engine control.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Performance Bonus
Company Equity
Company News
Beehive Industries expands Ohio operations with $70M investment, 200 new jobs. Beehive Industries, the Denver-based maker of additively manufactured jet engines for uncrewed defense systems, is investing $70 million to expand its Southwest Ohio operations, creating more than 200 new jobs. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, JobsOhio and REDI Cincinnati joined the company to announce the expansion this week at the Farnborough International Airshow in the UK, where officials said the collaboration is expected to speed up growth across advanced aerospace manufacturing, the local workforce, and sustained investment in the state. "Beehive Industries' decision to grow in Southwest Ohio demonstrates once again that our state is the best place in America to do business and the best place to strengthen our national defense," said Governor Mike DeWine. "This investment puts our state at the forefront of building the engines our military needs, and we'll be doing it faster than anyone thought possible." Engineering speed into propulsion Jet engine development has long been the slowest, priciest piece of standing up any new defense program, and Beehive says its model breaks that pattern. Rather than retrofitting conventional engines for 3D printing, the company engineered its propulsion systems around additive manufacturing from the start, building a supply chain that's both fully domestic and entirely self-contained. The result, Beehive says, is that timelines conventional engine programs measure in years shrink to months, while cost and scalability improve enough to give U.S. defense customers an edge competitors can't match. That edge is being tested by demand for Beehive's Frenzy engine family, which the company says is entering full-rate production. In April, the U.S. Air Force awarded Beehive a $29.7 million contract to complete vehicle integration, flight testing and qualification of its 200 lbf Frenzy 8 engine, along with funding to advance the smaller 100 lbf Frenzy 6. The award, managed through the SOSSEC consortium, supports a Small Expendable Turbine prototyping effort under the Air Force's Family of Affordable Mass Munitions initiative, a Pentagon-wide push to shift from expensive, low-quantity weapons toward large-scale, cost-effective systems. To keep pace with that demand, Beehive has moved fast on capacity. In June, Beehive committed more than $50 million to 30 EOS M4 ONYX metal 3D printers, described by EOS as the largest single publicly disclosed order in the German manufacturer's history. The machines, headed to Beehive's Knoxville, Tennessee and Centennial, Colorado sites over the next 12 months, will bring the company's installed EOS fleet to 50 systems and more than double its metal additive manufacturing capacity. Days later, Beehive acquired two Greater Cincinnati precision machine shops, Able Tool Corporation and its subsidiary Planet Products Corporation, establishing a Production Machining Center of Excellence in the region to pair with a new Production Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence in Knoxville. Able Tool dates to 1984 and Planet Products to 1947, giving Beehive an immediate, production-ready machining workforce with more than 120 years of combined aerospace experience. Together, the company says the EOS order and the machine shop acquisitions are meant to build the manufacturing system needed to produce more than 8,000 engines annually. More recently, Beehive placed a multi-unit order for NXG 600E metal 3D printers from Nikon SLM Solutions, part of Nikon Advanced Manufacturing. The purchase is entirely self-funded and gives the company a capability that remains scarce in the United States: ultra-large-format laser powder bed fusion capacity. The NXG 600E is the biggest machine in the Nikon SLM Solutions lineup, combining a 600 x 600 x 1500 mm build envelope with twelve 1 kW lasers for high-throughput serial production of large metal parts. A defense manufacturing hub in the making That build-out is landing amid a broader national debate. Officials from Washington to the Midwest increasingly argue that defending the country hinges on manufacturing speed, and that slow permitting, bureaucratic friction, and brittle supply chains amount to a genuine security risk. Ohio and JobsOhio have positioned their "Team Ohio" initiative as a direct answer: construction-ready sites certified ahead of demand, permitting timelines cut to months, fewer regulatory obstacles, and workforce pipelines built to match business speed. Against that backdrop, JobsOhio's President and CEO, J.P. Nauseef, cast Beehive as a model example: "Beehive is doing exactly the kind of advanced, mission-critical manufacturing that defines Ohio's aerospace and defense advantage, and doing it at the speed the customer requires." He added that Ohio's environment lets companies move from concept through testing to full-scale production, calling the expansion proof that the state's business-friendly reputation extends to defense manufacturing specifically. The state's support is still taking shape. Beehive intends to pursue a Job Creation Tax Credit through the Ohio Department of Development, pending an upcoming Tax Credit Authority review, and JobsOhio has committed to additional assistance that will be disclosed once terms are finalized, details expected to shape support for the hundreds of jobs the project could eventually generate. Closing the gap between printers and production Beehive's expansion is ultimately about closing the gap between what additive manufacturing can produce and what the Pentagon actually needs at scale. Other propulsion makers are chasing the same gap. Colorado-based Ursa Major has pursued a similar strategy on the rocket-propulsion side,expanding its solid rocket motor capacity with a 400-acre test facility in Weld County, Colorado, backed by Navy investment, andadding AMCM M 450-4 FLX printers from EOS to scale its Youngstown, Ohio production site. A similar pattern is playing out at Florida-based Sintavia's $25 million expansion that added a second Nikon SLM NXG XII 600 printer and new facility space to support U.S. Department of Defense programs through 2030. Together, Beehive, Ursa Major and Sintavia show the same pattern playing out across U.S. propulsion manufacturing: companies are converting additive capacity into dedicated engine-production facilities to hit the volume and speed the Pentagon says it needs. Ohio, home to production sites for both Beehive and Ursa Major, is emerging as a focal point of that shift. 3D Printing Industry is inviting speakers for its 2026 Additive Manufacturing Applications (AMA) series, covering Energy, Healthcare, Automotive and Mobility, Aerospace, Space and Defense, and Software. Each online event focuses on real production deployments, qualification, and supply chain integration. Practitioners interested in contributing can complete the call for speakers form here. Explore the full Future of 3D Printing and Executive Survey series from 3D Printing Industry, featuring perspectives from CEOs, engineers, and industry leaders on the industrialization of additive manufacturing, 3D printing industry trends 2026, qualification, supply chains, and additive manufacturing industry analysis. Featured image shows From left to right: Kimm Lauterbach, President and CEO, REDI Cincinnati; Gordie Follin, Chief Product Officer, Beehive Industries; Ohio Governor Mike DeWine; and J.P. Nauseef, President and CEO, JobsOhio. Photo via Beehive Industries.
Ohio scales defense production. The Fury milestone is part of a wider expansion of aerospace and defense manufacturing in Ohio, with the state seeking to attract companies that can move quickly from development to large-scale production. Ohio has a supply chain of more than 640 aerospace companies, supported by major facilities and organizations including Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the Air Force Research Laboratory, NASA Glenn Research Center and the National Advanced Air Mobility Center of Excellence. Recent investments have added to that manufacturing push. Electra selected Springfield for an $850 million aircraft manufacturing operation expected to create 1,975 jobs after evaluating more than 140 locations. Beehive Industries has also announced a $70 million expansion in Southwest Ohio to scale jet engine production and create more than 200 jobs. The company expects the operation to eventually support production of more than 8,000 engines annually. Get the latest in engineering, tech, space & science - delivered daily to your inbox. You may unsubscribe at any time. With over a decade-long career in journalism, Neetika Walter has worked with The Economic Times, ANI, and Hindustan Times, covering politics, business, technology, and the clean energy sector. Passionate about contemporary culture, books, poetry, and storytelling, she brings depth and insight to her writing. When she isn't chasing stories, she's likely lost in a book or enjoying the company of her dogs.
Ohio Governor, JobsOhio and Beehive Industries announcement at FIA. * The advanced 3D-printed jet engine manufacturer plans to invest US$70 million in Southwest Ohio, creating more than 200 jobs and expanding its capabilities for uncrewed aerial defence applications. * Beehive is scaling its Frenzy(TM) engine programme through advanced metal additive manufacturing, expanded production capacity and new machining capabilities, with the goal of producing more than 8,000 engines annually. * Supported by Governor Mike DeWine, JobsOhio and REDI Cincinnati, the expansion highlights the region's aerospace expertise, skilled workforce and role in building a faster, more resilient US defence manufacturing supply chain. Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, Beehive Industries, JobsOhio and REDI Cincinnati have announced that Beehive Industries, an American manufacturer of advanced, 3D-printed jet engines for uncrewed aerial defense applications, plans to expand its operations in Southwest Ohio, creating more than 200 new jobs and investing $70 million in the region. Leaders from each organization made the announcement at the Farnborough International Airshow in the United Kingdom, the world's premier aerospace and defense gathering. The partnership will accelerate advanced aerospace manufacturing, workforce growth, and long-term investment in Ohio. It will demonstrate the State of Ohio and JobsOhio's confidence in Beehive's growth trajectory and commitment to expanding its Ohio operations. "Beehive Industries' decision to grow in Southwest Ohio demonstrates once again that our state is the best place in America to do business and the best place to strengthen our national defense," said Governor Mike DeWine. "This investment puts our state at the forefront of building the engines our military needs, and we'll be doing it faster than anyone thought possible." Reinventing Jet Propulsion for the Speed of Modern Defense Jet propulsion has historically been the most complex, time-consuming and costly element of any new defense program. Beehive is changing that equation. By designing engines specifically for additive manufacturing and building a fully integrated U.S. supply chain with end-to-end, in-house capabilities, Beehive delivers propulsion systems with speed, affordability and scalability that conventional engine programs cannot match, compressing development and production timelines from years to months while powering American defense. "Our success is fundamentally tied to the caliber of the workforce we are building in Southwest Ohio," said Gordie Follin, Chief Product Officer at Beehive Industries. "Beehive Industries is investing in a region that possesses a unique combination of aerospace heritage and precision manufacturing skill. This expansion allows us to pair our advanced additive manufacturing technology with the deep technical expertise found there, creating a sustainable model for growth that benefits both our mission and Ohio's economy." The company's momentum is accelerating. Beehive's Frenzy(TM) engine is entering full-rate production, backed by a $29.7 million U.S. Air Force contract to advance the Frenzy engine family. In June, the company announced plans to more than double its metal additive manufacturing capacity with the single-largest publicly disclosed purchase of EOS metal printers. It acquired two Greater Cincinnati precision machine shops - Able Tool Corporation and Planet Products Corporation - establishing its Production Machining Center of Excellence in the Cincinnati region. Together, these investments are building the manufacturing system required to produce more than 8,000 engines annually. Ohio: Where America Accelerates Defense Manufacturing Beehive's expansion lands squarely in the national conversation about the defense industrial base. From Washington to America's Heartland, policymakers and defense leaders agree that America's ability to deter and defend depends on how quickly it can build - and that permitting delays, red tape, and fragile supply chains are a national security vulnerability. The State of Ohio and JobsOhio have built a collaborative, statewide "Team Ohio" economic development model to deliver certified, construction-ready sites prepared before demand arrives, permitting measured in months rather than years, cutting red tape, and delivering workforce solutions at the speed of business. "Beehive is doing exactly the kind of advanced, mission-critical manufacturing that defines Ohio's aerospace and defense advantage - and doing it at the speed the customer requires," said JobsOhio President and CEO J.P. Nauseef. "In Ohio, companies can dream it, build it, test it and scale it, and this expansion is proof that the nation's number one state for business is where America accelerates defense production." An incentive package is being designed to support hundreds of new Ohio jobs over the coming years as Beehive scales production in the region. The project will pursue a Job Creation Tax Credit from the Ohio Department of Development at an upcoming Tax Credit Authority meeting. JobsOhio also plans to provide assistance for the project, which will be made public after a final agreement is executed. "Beehive Industries' continued investment across multiple communities in Southwest Ohio speaks to our region's robust aerospace expertise, world-class talent and strong network of industry partners," said Kimm Lauterbach, president and CEO of REDI Cincinnati. "Combined with our more than $6 billion aerospace industry, this expansion further accelerates the Cincinnati region as the leading destination for next-generation aerospace manufacturing and innovation." Driven by rapid scaling and strong regional partnership, Beehive's growth in Ohio establishes a scalable blueprint for meeting the urgency of modern defense demands. "We are deeply grateful to Governor Mike DeWine, JobsOhio, and REDI Cincinnati for their exceptional collaboration and confidence in Beehive Industries," said Darius Ehteshami, Chief Operations and Finance Officer of Beehive Industries. "Their proactive economic tools and regional talent prove that when visionary state leadership aligns with modern defense manufacturing, it creates a model that other states - from the Midwest to the Mountain West - would be wise to emulate." Having become a journalist after university, Edward Hardy has been a reporter and editor at some of the world's leading publications and news sites. In 2022, he became Air Cargo Week's Editor. Got news to share? Contact me on [email protected] Airfreight rates continue downward drift. Royal Air maroc adds four new european destinations.
Ohio Governor, JobsOhio and Beehive Industries announcement at FIA. Jul 27, 2026 * The advanced 3D-printed jet engine manufacturer plans to invest US$70 million in Southwest Ohio, creating more than 200 jobs and expanding its capabilities for uncrewed aerial defence applications. * Beehive is scaling its Frenzy engine programme through advanced metal additive manufacturing, expanded production capacity and new machining capabilities, with the goal of producing more than 8,000 engines annually. * Supported by Governor Mike DeWine, JobsOhio and REDI Cincinnati, the expansion highlights the region's aerospace expertise, skilled workforce and role in building a faster, more resilient US defence manufacturing supply chain. Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, Beehive Industries, JobsOhio and REDI Cincinnati have announced that Beehive Industries, an American manufacturer of advanced, 3D-printed jet engines for uncrewed aerial defense applications, plans to expand its operations in Southwest Ohio, creating more than 200 new jobs and investing $70 million in the region. Leaders from each organization made the announcement at the Farnborough International Airshow in the United Kingdom, the world's premier aerospace and defense gathering. The partnership will accelerate advanced aerospace manufacturing, workforce growth, and long-term investment in Ohio. It will demonstrate the State of Ohio and JobsOhio's confidence in Beehive's growth trajectory and commitment to expanding its Ohio operations. "Beehive Industries' decision to grow in Southwest Ohio demonstrates once again that our state is the best place in America to do business and the best place to strengthen our national defense," said Governor Mike DeWine. "This investment puts our state at the forefront of building the engines our military needs, and we'll be doing it faster than anyone thought possible." Reinventing Jet Propulsion for the Speed of Modern Defense Jet propulsion has historically been the most complex, time-consuming and costly element of any new defense program. Beehive is changing that equation. By designing engines specifically for additive manufacturing and building a fully integrated U.S. supply chain with end-to-end, in-house capabilities, Beehive delivers propulsion systems with speed, affordability and scalability that conventional engine programs cannot match, compressing development and production timelines from years to months while powering American defense. "Our success is fundamentally tied to the caliber of the workforce we are building in Southwest Ohio," said Gordie Follin, Chief Product Officer at Beehive Industries. "Beehive Industries is investing in a region that possesses a unique combination of aerospace heritage and precision manufacturing skill. This expansion allows us to pair our advanced additive manufacturing technology with the deep technical expertise found there, creating a sustainable model for growth that benefits both our mission and Ohio's economy." The company's momentum is accelerating. Beehive's Frenzy engine is entering full-rate production, backed by a $29.7 million U.S. Air Force contract to advance the Frenzy engine family. In June, the company announced plans to more than double its metal additive manufacturing capacity with the single-largest publicly disclosed purchase of EOS metal printers. It acquired two Greater Cincinnati precision machine shops - Able Tool Corporation and Planet Products Corporation - establishing its Production Machining Center of Excellence in the Cincinnati region. Together, these investments are building the manufacturing system required to produce more than 8,000 engines annually. Ohio: Where America Accelerates Defense Manufacturing Beehive's expansion lands squarely in the national conversation about the defense industrial base. From Washington to America's Heartland, policymakers and defense leaders agree that America's ability to deter and defend depends on how quickly it can build - and that permitting delays, red tape, and fragile supply chains are a national security vulnerability. The State of Ohio and JobsOhio have built a collaborative, statewide "Team Ohio" economic development model to deliver certified, construction-ready sites prepared before demand arrives, permitting measured in months rather than years, cutting red tape, and delivering workforce solutions at the speed of business. "Beehive is doing exactly the kind of advanced, mission-critical manufacturing that defines Ohio's aerospace and defense advantage - and doing it at the speed the customer requires," said JobsOhio President and CEO J.P. Nauseef. "In Ohio, companies can dream it, build it, test it and scale it, and this expansion is proof that the nation's number one state for business is where America accelerates defense production." An incentive package is being designed to support hundreds of new Ohio jobs over the coming years as Beehive scales production in the region. The project will pursue a Job Creation Tax Credit from the Ohio Department of Development at an upcoming Tax Credit Authority meeting. JobsOhio also plans to provide assistance for the project, which will be made public after a final agreement is executed. "Beehive Industries' continued investment across multiple communities in Southwest Ohio speaks to our region's robust aerospace expertise, world-class talent and strong network of industry partners," said Kimm Lauterbach, president and CEO of REDI Cincinnati. "Combined with our more than $6 billion aerospace industry, this expansion further accelerates the Cincinnati region as the leading destination for next-generation aerospace manufacturing and innovation." Driven by rapid scaling and strong regional partnership, Beehive's growth in Ohio establishes a scalable blueprint for meeting the urgency of modern defense demands. "We are deeply grateful to Governor Mike DeWine, JobsOhio, and REDI Cincinnati for their exceptional collaboration and confidence in Beehive Industries," said Darius Ehteshami, Chief Operations and Finance Officer of Beehive Industries. "Their proactive economic tools and regional talent prove that when visionary state leadership aligns with modern defense manufacturing, it creates a model that other states - from the Midwest to the Mountain West - would be wise to emulate."
News Round Up: Xaar, Sinterit, Eaton, Beehive Industries, qualloy. July 24, 2026 This News Round Up highlights 3 things: partnerships powering scale, localization strategies shaping the industrial base, and technical advances that close the gap between prototype and production. Through partnerships from ZCZH and Xaar, Sinterit and DyeMansion, qualloy and Constellium, and announcements from Eaton and Beehive, this news round up reflects a maturing industry where supply chain resilience, regional manufacturing readiness, and end-to-end production capability are becoming competitive imperatives. ZCZH relies on Xaar's Nitrox printheads to improve high-precision wax-jetting. ZCZH, a China-based industrial 3D printing company, is using Xaar's Nitrox printheads to deliver high-precision wax-jetting for casting applications. The integration of Xaar's printheads into ZCZH's wax-jetting 3D printing system would further digitize wax pattern production. ZCZH's wax-jetting 3D printing system replaces conventional workflows with a fully digital, additive manufacturing process. At the core of the system is inkjet deposition enabled by Xaar's Nitrox printheads, underpinned by its proven TF Technology and Sure Flow fluid management system. Together, these technologies enable continuous ink recirculation directly behind the nozzles, preventing sedimentation and reducing the risk of clogging, which is critical when jetting wax materials. The printhead architecture supports stable jetting of higher viscosity fluids while maintaining precise droplet control, allowing consistent wax deposition even across complex geometries. As wax patterns are produced directly from 3D design data post-processing is minimised, compressing production cycles from days to hours while maintaining micron-level accuracy and repeatability. This enables foundries to accelerate new product development, first-article verification and small-batch production, a press communication reads. According to Samual Tam, General Manager at Xaar Asia, by combining precise droplet control with stable, long-duration jetting, inkjet enables manufacturers to digitize complex workflows and achieve consistent results at industrial scale. The system supports small-batch and multi-variant production, allowing manufacturers to implement design changes directly at the digital model stage without the need for tooling. This eliminates mould costs and makes complex, low-volume components more economically viable, particularly in sectors such as aerospace, automotive, medical devices and industrial equipment manufacturing. Sinterit to provide DyeMansion's post-processing systems. Users of the new SLS 3D printer BIANCO2 from Sinterit could now benefit from a manufacturing package that includes DyeMansion's VX1 vapor smoothing system and the DM60 coloring system. The SLS 3D printer manufacturer Sinterit signed an agreement with post-processing expert DyeMansion that will make him sell these solutions as well as other DyeMansion products directly to their customers. Powered by DyeMansion's proprietary VaporFuse Surfacing (VFS) technology, the VX1 could deliver smooth, sealed, and ready-to-use parts with surface quality comparable to injection molding. Based on a solvent technology, the process produces high-gloss, water-repellent surfaces with consistent, repeatable results and through its easy plug & play design, it integrates into existing workflows even for first-time users, making it the natural first step for Sinterit customers looking to bring professional vapor smoothing into their setup, DyeMansion explains. Combined with DyeMansion's coloring technologies, BIANCO2 would help users move beyond prototyping and produce professional-looking, end-use parts with a high-quality finish, with coloring available as an option for those who need it. Eaton inaugurates new European aerospace additive manufacturing center. Intelligent power management company Eaton opened a European Center of Additive Manufacturing in the U.K... Designed to support localized, production-scale additive manufacturing in Europe and help customers address complexity, supply chain resiliency and production-readiness needs, the center Is located at Eaton's aerospace manufacturing campus in Wimborne. "By expanding our additive manufacturing capabilities in Europe, we're enabling customers to move faster from design to production of certified components," said Tomasina Bailey, vice president, engineering, Aerospace Group, Eaton. "With deep engineering expertise and integrated capabilities, Eaton is setting the standard for scaling additive in aerospace, delivering the performance, reliability and design flexibility customers need to deliver next generation platforms at scale." Eaton's additive manufacturing capabilities enable the production of lighter, more efficient components while reducing material usage and minimizing the need for tooling. At the core of the facility is Eaton's largest metal additive manufacturing system, capable of delivering up to twice the productivity of previous platforms, enabling faster development cycles, increased throughput for complex, safety-critical components. Beehive Industries announces a $70 million plan for a 3D-printed jet engine facility in Ohio. Beehive Industries plans to expand its operations in Southwest Ohio, creating more than 200 new jobs and investing $70 million in the region. Beehive's expansion lands squarely in the national conversation about the defense industrial base. From Washington to America's Heartland, policymakers and defense leaders agree that America's ability to deter and defend depends on how quickly it can build and that permitting delays, red tape, and fragile supply chains are a national security vulnerability. The State of Ohio and JobsOhio have built a collaborative, statewide "Team Ohio" economic development model to deliver certified, construction-ready sites prepared before demand arrives, permitting measured in months rather than years, cutting red tape, and delivering workforce solutions at the speed of business. An incentive package is being designed to support hundreds of new Ohio jobs over the coming years as Beehive scales production in the region. The project will pursue a Job Creation Tax Credit from the Ohio Department of Development at an upcoming Tax Credit Authority meeting. JobsOhio also plans to provide assistance for the project, which will be made public after a final agreement is executed. The announcement follows the company's plans to more than double its metal additive manufacturing capacity with the single-largest publicly disclosed purchase of EOS metal printers. It also acquired two Greater Cincinnati precision machine shops (Able Tool Corporation and Planet Products Corporation), establishing its Production Machining Center of Excellence in the Cincinnati region. Together, these investments are building the manufacturing system required to produce more than 8,000 engines annually. The American manufacturer of advanced, 3D-printed jet engines for uncrewed aerial defense applications is gaining momentum as its Frenzy(TM) engine is entering full-rate production. The engine is backed by a $29.7 million U.S. Air Force contract to advance the Frenzy engine family. qualloy to distribute Constellium's Aheadd(R) CP1 aluminium powder in Europe. qualloy, a B2B marketplace and knowledge hub for metal 3D printing powders, will distribute Constellium's Aheadd(R) CP1 across Europe. The material will be available from stock in Germany beginning in August and can be shipped to customers at short notice. qualloy will provide this offering in close cooperation with Rosswag Engineering, a company with which it recently teamed up. For customers, the agreement combines several key benefits: local stock availability in Germany, short lead times across Europe, a competitive pricing structure, and direct access to technical expertise and dedicated contact persons. At the same time, the cooperation supports Constellium's approach of making Aheadd(R) CP1 more accessible to customers through qualified distribution partners, especially where flexible quantities, fast availability, and local support are important.