San Francisco-based Autodesk Gallery reopens

Exhibit features ARVR apps, generative design projects, a multi-terrain vehicle

The newly reopenned San Francisco-based Autodesk Gallery exhibits highlight AR/VR apps for real-time CFD, generative design projects.

During the pandemic, the San Francisco-based Autodesk Gallery remained shuttered, but now that the cities are relaxing the pandemic rules, the Gallery is planning to reopen its doors for guided tours in the future. The exhibits highlight, among other things, Lightning Motorcycle's use of Autodesk Fusion 360's generative design to build a swing arm; NASA JPL's use of generative design to build an interplanetary lander; and Hyundai Motor Group's New Horizon Studio's use of Autodesk software to design a vehicle that can literally walk.

Watch editor Kenneth Wong's video report from his visit. 

More Autodesk Coverage

Meet the Latest Star Wars Droid Designers
Droid design contest winners discuss process, inspiration.
Making and Breaking Things for Fun
Makers and YouTubers blend engineering, entertainment and creativity.
AU 2024: Project Bernini Exemplifies AI-Powered Design
At its annual user event, Autodesk highlights AI's growing role in products for all sectors, and celebrates being selected as partner for LA28 Olympic Games
Digital Transformation at IMTS 2024
Engineering, manufacturing solutions embrace AI and automation.
Autodesk/Makersite Partnership Brings Sustainability to Product Design
Autodesk expands partnership with Makersite across Inventor and Fusion.
Autodesk Company Profile

Share This Article

Subscribe to our FREE magazine, FREE email newsletters or both!

Join over 90,000 engineering professionals who get fresh engineering news as soon as it is published.


About the Author

Kenneth Wong's avatar
Kenneth Wong

Kenneth Wong is Digital Engineering’s resident blogger and senior editor. Email him at [email protected] or share your thoughts on this article at digitaleng.news/facebook.

      Follow DE
#26134