Exploring the: Software Zone
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- 1,000 Words Cubed?
- Like many industrial scanning providers looking to diversify by adding health care applications, Direct Dimensions sees a big future in “shapeshots.”
Article Published: 7/1/2009
- Embody Pushes Herman Miller’s Computing Envelope
- When furniture manufacturer Herman Miller introduced its Embody chair, it followed many CAD and CAE applications, not to mention numerous protototypes.
Article Published: 6/30/2009
- Time Compression Conference and Expo: What You Need to Know About Fast PD
- From the latest in additive technologies to machine programming to getting products to market fast, the TC Expo and Conference is where it all happens.
Article Published: 5/4/2009
- Toy Story (And Serious Software)
- Toys are not only big business, but because they are (generally) played with by kids, there are regulations related to their design. A new software helps meet the regs through simulation.
Article Published: 5/1/2009
- How to Build an ”Affordable” Space Plane: Design, Test, Repeat
- XCOR isn’t banking on a single giant leap to break into the private space tourism industry, but is aiming to redefine the aerospace product development model
Article Published: 5/1/2009
- CAE Spreads and Integrates its Analyses
- The common thread in today’s computer-aided engineering software is broader domain coverage, faster analyses, and more accurate results.
Article Published: 5/1/2009
- CAM Software @ the Cutting Edge
- Computer-aided manufacturing is changing. So is the software to do it.
Article Published: 3/5/2009
- Product Development 2.0
- PTC’s new PLM software, Windchill ProductPoint, is embracing Web 2.0 for the next generation of product development.
Article Published: 3/5/2009
- Design at Mach 1.4
- The Bloodhound supersonic car project aims to reach 1,000 mph and break the land-speed record thanks to advances in computational fluid dynamics.
Article Published: 3/5/2009
- What Could be Greener: Designing with Nature
- Copycatting the natural world to build better, and when possible, greener, products, materials and systems is the guiding principle behind “biomimicry,” a design methodology that’s moving into the mainstream for economic and environmental reasons.
Article Published: 3/4/2009
