Digital Engineering May 2023

In the May issue of Digital Engineering, we take a look at new simulation innovations, and provide coverage of the AMUG conference, the ASSESS Congress, cloud-based PLM, and the hidden cost of post-processing for 3D printing.

Inside This Issue:

Grading the Trinity of Simulation-Driven Design

How hardware access, ease of use and user adoption affect upfront use of simulation.

State of Model-Based Systems Engineering

Discover more about this  new, effective approach to complex system design.

Simulating the Way to Consistent 3D Printed Parts 

As production-scale AM gains traction, process simulation and in-situ monitoring are keys to consistent quality and optimized performance for 3D-printed parts.

Simulation-On-Demand Finds a Home in the Cloud

Manufacturers are increasingly adding cloud-based simulation to their toolset. 

How to Move Your PLM Processes to the Cloud

Shifting to a cloud-based PLM approach requires asking some tough questions.

The Hidden Cost of Post-Processing

DfAM is the key to reducing post-processing burden.

Review: What’s New in AutoCAD 2024

AutoCAD continues to leverage machine learning for task automation.

Download today

Latest News

Rackspace Technology Unveils On-Demand GPU as a Service
GPUaaS designed to provide customers on-demand access to accelerated resources for AI, machine learning, data analytics, and graphics rendering workloads.

GIGAPRIZE 2024 Up and Running
The Gigaprize is a competition that re:3D runs to support individuals and groups committed to building community.

 UCSD Runs New AI Supercomputer from @Xi 
This new UCSD Supercomputer consists of a mix of CPU and GPU nodes.

FREE WEBINAR NOV. 14: How Machine Learning and AI are Affecting Design and Simulation Tools
In this DE Roundtable, our panelists discuss how artificial intelligence will affect simulation and design workflows.

Making and Breaking Things for Fun
Makers and YouTubers blend engineering, entertainment and creativity.

Formnext Postpones 2025 North American Event
Conference organizers cite market and industry conditions for postponement.

All posts