Training in industrial laser processes and laser additive manufacturing

Two families of training courses covering the entire value chain of your laser processes: industrial laser processes (laser technology, laser processes, laser cladding) and laser additive manufacturing.

Our training in other laser applications

and laser additive manufacturing

From the introductory module on industrial lasers to the seven-month work-study programme. By combining several modules in additive manufacturing and laser technologies, you cover the entire value chain.

Industrial Lasers for Beginners

Additive Manufacturing by Powder Deposition – DED

The Keys to Your Additive Manufacturing Project – Metal

Additive Manufacturing Processes

Laser Cladding

Three areas that determine the reliability of your processes

Many manufacturers invest in additive manufacturing before settling the fundamental question: which process for which part. Powder bed fusion and directed energy deposition do not meet the same need, impose the same design constraints or share the same business model. Getting it wrong at this stage is costly, and training remains the fastest way to secure the decision.

Our programmes cover three complementary areas: industrial laser technologies, laser processes and laser DED additive manufacturing. They meet the requirements of the aerospace, medical, energy and microtechnology sectors, with hands-on practice on equipment and Qualiopi-certified teaching for training activities.

0+

Professionals trained

in 2025

99,3 %

Satisfaction with our training in 2025

Tailor-made

Inter-company, in-house and tailor-made

98,7 %

Objectives achieved by our

learners

Your questions, our answers

Powder bed fusion or DED: how do you choose?

In powder bed fusion, the part is built layer by layer in a build chamber: high precision and complex geometries, but a volume limited by the size of the chamber. In DED (directed energy deposition), powder is injected into the melt pool generated by the laser: you can build onto an existing part, work on large volumes and combine materials, with a coarser resolution. DED is the only one of the two that allows repair and cladding. The 'Additive Manufacturing Processes' course covers this selection reasoning, while the 'Additive Manufacturing by Powder Deposition' course goes into implementing DED on the machine.

Which course should you take before investing?

'The Keys to Your Metal Additive Manufacturing Project', with no prerequisites. It is designed for decision-makers and design offices who need to weigh up options before committing a budget: which parts are suitable, which process, which design constraints, which points to watch. Many manufacturers invest before settling the fundamental question, and that mistake costs far more than a day of training.

What is laser cladding used for?

To restore material to a worn or damaged part, to protect it with a hard coating, or to add a local function without remaking the whole part. The benefits are measured directly in equipment service life and maintenance costs, particularly for parts with long lead times. The 'Laser Cladding' course covers the process, operating parameters and metallurgical analysis of the deposit over two and a half days.

Do you have other questions or an industrial laser project ?

Our experts support you from idea to implementation, with solutions tailored to your needs and technical constraints.

Our training centre is fully accessible to people with disabilities, including those with reduced mobility.

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