Simulate Resources

In our next Hot Seat webinar, we examine how technology can enable sustainable design.

As the world continues to shift and enterprises across the globe rethink post pandemic infrastructure, enhancing the ability of professionals to work remotely remains top of mind.

Product developers are under pressure to develop and deliver innovative new products in shorter amounts of time and at lower costs, while meeting government regulations and performance requirements.

In this Special Focus Issue, we take a look at new features and functions in design and simulation software, as well as the continued democratization of simulation beyond expert users, and the way that GPU acceleration has enabled real-time rendering.

In this webinar, we'll cover what's necessary to run a structural simulation in OnScale Solve, and how simulation on HPC in the cloud can accelerate this process for large design studies.

Advances in 3D printing make it ideal for prototyping, customized molds, manufacturing aids, and end-use parts. As a result, more companies are purchasing fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printers to streamline their production processes. But choosing the right 3D printer...

COMSOL users from around the world shared their stories with us, and now we are looking forward to sharing their expertise, insight, and innovative ideas with you.

Ultrasonic inspections of welds form part of weld quality control and are crucial to ensure safety in a wide range of industries.

Join us for an introductory webinar on how to get started with the MATLAB® toolbox for Cloud Engineering Simulation with OnScale.

This DE Hot Seat webinar examines whether simulation efficiency comes at the cost of accuracy.

Discover how to speed up the design process for electromagnetic products.

Bringing the 3D printing process in-house is an effective way of optimizing the product development workflow; enabling faster iterations and reduced costs.

The DE Hot Seat panel explores whether 3D printing is ready for mass production.

Pollution and fuel consumption are the most important features of thermal engines that must be drastically improved in the coming years.

A method called Projection Micro Stereolithography (PµSL) is emerging as a new technology to produce parts at a length scale suited to (micro) prototypes, patterns, tools, jigs/fixtures, and end-use parts.