Software gets student engineers into top gear
Robert Roe looks at how software can help train the engineers of tomorrow
Robert Roe looks at how software can help train the engineers of tomorrow
Engineers want to work on designing new aircraft, so getting software packages to talk to each other is critical, as Robert Roe reports
A new project that aims to address the problem that genomic data is being generated faster than network resources can handle, is being funded under the Géant Open Call initiative
Young engineering students who are honing their skills through motorsport competition by taking part in the Formula Student competition, can now enhance their designs with free software licences from IPG Automotive
Mathematics underpins every technical disciplines logical advance and mathematics education is vital to the future, according to Jim Cooper, president and CEO of Maplesoft
Dominic Gallello, president and CEO of MSC Software Corporation, believes that simulation is coming to the end of a 40-year cycle and change will be rapid in the future
Jack Little, president of Mathworks, looks at the long-term transformations that will change how scientists and engineers solve their complex design and analysis problems
Bill Clark, executive vice president of CD-adapco, considers the successes of computer-aided engineering through the three ages of CFD
Thomas Hill and Paul Lewicki, authors of Statistics: Methods and Applications, consider the outlook and trends in predictive and advanced analytics
Blakelee Midyett, general manager of Golden Software, believes that usability will be the key to mastering Big Data
Gemma Church examines how simulation and modelling aid the increasingly diverse renewable energy field
Scientists have implemented automation and LIMS software to help pivot laboratory operations and provide services to better understand and prevent the spread of Covid-19
Sophia Ktori considers how software integration helps ensure scientists work efficiently in the laboratory
A team of international scientists, including Nasa researchers, are using deep learning to map trees and bushes in the drylands of West Africa and the southern Sahara desert