Avsnitt
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There is a significant discrepancy between how academia prepares students and what the industry expects them to do when they graduate. To close that gap, new design and manufacturing techniques must be introduced to students as early as possible. Academia should also strive to ensure students are being taught how to use the tools currently used by prospective employers.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Leah Griesmer, a third-year mechanical engineering student at the University of Cincinnati. Leah has an interest in additive manufacturing and 3D modeling and plans to get into product design after graduation.
In this episode, you will learn about the benefits of learning CAD software, specifically NX before entering the workforce. You will also get to hear about Leah’s positive experience with NX highlighting its user-friendly interface, CAE capabilities, and seamless integration with other CAD software. Additionally, you will find Leah's insights as she provides valuable perspectives for aspiring designers and highlights the exciting possibilities in the world of product design.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
How Leah got into product design (01:39)
How the university curriculum has prepared her for a career in product design (03:24)
The process of designing a product (05:24)
The benefits of creating a digital mockup (07:02)
Leah’s experience working with Siemens' NX (10:17)
The Role of AI and machine learning in Product Design (15:31)
Connect with Leah Griesmer:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
Many startups encounter obstacles in their quest for rapid success. Lengthy development cycles and various challenges impede their progress. This is why Siemens is dedicated to addressing these issues and enhancing the startup journey.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Jeff Shagena, the SMB Product Manager for NX Product Engineering Software at Siemens Digital Industries Software. Jeff will help us understand the various CAD offerings and programs of Siemens for startups, students, and small to medium-sized businesses (SMBs).
In this episode, you will learn more about the Siemens Mechanical Product Design bundle, and NX Cloud Connected products, which allow users to access NX software through the cloud, facilitating easy product acquisition and scaling. You will also get to hear more about the concept of continuous release, which involves regular major releases and monthly updates, enabling users to easily obtain the latest features and bug fixes at their convenience.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
Benefits of value-based licensing for SMB customers (3:58)
How value-based licensing works (5:02)
The benefits of the Siemens mechanical design offering (6:29)
Siemens Xcelerator for Startups (10:16)
Cloud and SaaS offerings from NX design team (15:29)
Connect with Jeff Shagena:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
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It is no news that the COVID-19 pandemic has hit small and medium businesses hard. But the good news is that a snapback has been observed in SMB after it has faded. The pandemic has accelerated the adoption of the comprehensive digital twin concept among SMBs, making it important to stay connected as much as possible.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Jeff Shagena, the SMB Product Manager for NX Product Engineering Software at Siemens Digital Industries Software.
In this episode, Jeff will help us understand the state of the SMB CAD market, especially after the pandemic. You will get to learn about the trends that are driving changes in this market, with the first being digital transformation. You will also hear more about Siemens' future vision for NX and how it is adapting to fit the needs of SMBs – which includes improving awareness of the software and its packaging options, investing in tools like the Discovery Center, and focusing on innovation in areas like AI and machine learning.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
Trends in the SMB market and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic (1:18)
How Siemens’ NX fits the needs of the SMB industry (6:27)
Cloud-based solution for SMBs (11:37)
Efforts made to make it easier to learn and use NX (17:22)
The future of NX (22:15)
Connect with Jeff Shagena:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
Computer-Aided Design (CAD) systems allow engineers, architects, and other design professionals to deliver numerous drawings quickly and accurately during the planning and design phase. And just like in other industries, the use of CAD in the aerospace industry is vital for the successful creation of innovative airplane designs and functionality.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Michael O'Shea, the Lead Structural Design Engineer of the Product Development IPT at Piper Aircraft. He will be talking to us about the design and manufacturing processes at Piper Aircraft.
In this episode, he will help us understand his role as a lead structural design engineer and his day-to-day work, which involves a lot of CAD modeling with Siemens' NX. You will learn about the design and manufacturing processes at Piper Aircraft and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the aerospace industry and how Piper Aircraft adapted to new demands, including the move towards electric and autonomous aircraft.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
The design process at Piper Aircraft (4:45)
How Siemens' NX helps Piper Aircraft keep up with the increasing product complexities in the industry (9:21)
The challenges in aerospace and defense, and how simulation and visualization tools help in the design process (11:32)
Piper’s Halo safety system (13:51)
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the aerospace industry and how Piper Aircraft adapted to new demands (15:00)
Connect with Michael O'Shea:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
The products of modern engineering enterprises are characterized by high complexity and precision. Furthermore, to produce competitive products it is required to provide a short time for design and the introduction of new products as well as the modifications of products already produced. Such a problem cannot be solved without the use of modern software both for design and technological preparation of production and for engineering analysis.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Dr. Sam Anand, a professor and industry expert with 35 years of experience in advanced and digital manufacturing. Sam is also the director of the Siemens Simulation Center and co-director of the Industry 4.0 Institute at the University of Cincinnati.
In this episode, he will help us understand the impact of the Siemens Simulation Technology Center on engineering education and research at the University. You will get to learn about Sam’s expertise and experiences in teaching digital manufacturing and design to students at the university level. And you will also hear more about using Siemens software and tools in the curriculum and the focus on solving real industrial problems through simulation.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
How Dr. Sam Anand started his career in engineering (2:12)
The impact of the Siemens Simulation Technology Center on engineering education and research at the University of Cincinnati (12:43)
How the Siemens Simulation Technology Center is being utilized in teaching and research at the University of Cincinnati (17:02)
The key concepts emphasized in the courses that use Siemens’ NX software, and how they are taught to the students (18:18)
Other government and industrial projects that utilize Siemens’ NX software to develop digital manufacturing and design (29:03)
Connect with Sam Anand:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
Adopting new technologies allows businesses to expand their capabilities and keep up with the competition. However, new technology can sometimes become too difficult to maintain, requiring extra costs to run securely. To solve this problem, companies are now offering their software products as a service, eliminating the need for customers to perform tasks such as installing, updating, and security.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Paul Brown, Senior Marketing Director at Siemens Digital Industries Software. He’ll help us understand what software as a service (SaaS) is and why it has become popular among companies.
In this episode, you’ll learn about the benefits of SaaS to companies and users. You’ll also learn about the different products that Siemens offers as SaaS, including the most recent addition. Additionally, Paul will share his views on the future of SaaS and why it should not be seen as a replacement for desktop solutions.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
Why companies are adopting SaaS (01:29)
Why Siemens started availing products as SaaS (04:47)
The different products that Siemens offers as SaaS (06:47)
The Future of SaaS (14:25)
Siemens new SaaS product (15:27)
Connect with Paul Brown:
LinkedIn
Siemens
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
Building an efficient and fast car starts in the design phase. That is why companies make tremendous investments in building a talented design team and equipping them with the best design tools. One organization that has mastered the art of using digital tools to design, test, and validate models is the Oracle Red Bull Racing.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Daniel Watkins, Head of CAD and PLM at Oracle Red Bull Racing. He’ll help us understand the process of designing a championship-worthy Formula One car. He’ll also help us understand the role that is played by digital tools such as Siemens’ NX in the design process.
In this episode, you’ll learn why the Oracle Red Bull racing team relies so much on Siemens’ NX and their biggest challenges in designing and improving their car. Additionally, Daniel will dispel a common myth regarding how cars and drivers are managed.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
How Oracle Red Bull Formula One team has changed over the last decade (03:03)
The steps involved in designing their car (03:37)
The suite of Siemens tools the team uses in the design process (08:32)
The role played by the digital twin in a car’s design process (12:06)
The biggest challenges when designing a Formula One car (18:32)
The driver’s contribution to the car’s design (26:44)
Connect with Daniel Watkins:
LinkedIn
Oracle Red Bull Racing
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
The construction industry is facing a labor shortage challenge that is expected to worsen in years to come. This has motivated more companies and governments to explore modular construction, which is faster and solves the labor shortage problem. Additionally, companies in this space have digitized the design process to make it more efficient and affordable.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Derek England, NX Product Manager for AEC and BIM at Siemens Digital Industries Software. He’ll help us understand modular construction and its impact on the industry. He’ll also help us understand the role of Siemens NX in this relatively new field.
In this episode, you’ll learn the factors that have led to the rise of modular construction. You’ll also learn about the two types of modular construction and the benefits of each. Lastly, you’ll hear about the benefits of using the digital twin in the building design process.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
The meaning of modular construction (03:19)
Why modular construction is appealing to customers (04:33)
Problems solved by modular construction (07:07)
How the digital twin helps modular construction (10:14)
Derek describes his experience visiting a modular construction factory (15:01)
Modular construction barriers (22:22)
Connect with Derek England:
LinkedIn
Siemens
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
In complex construction projects, changes are bound to happen many times before completion. While some changes can be made in isolation, others will impact many other project components. That’s why a general contractor needs a design-sharing system that can inform sub-contractors when an approved change calls for a design change on their end.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Derek England, NX Product Manager for AEC and BIM at Siemens Digital Industries Software. He’ll help us understand the design review challenge in the AEC industry and the impact it's having. He’ll also share how NX from Siemens DISW and the digital twins address the challenges faced by the industry.
In this episode, you’ll learn how data and design silos impact construction projects and what can be done to eliminate them. You’ll find out about the problems that come with a single-file approach, and you’ll hear how NX improves collaboration and ultimately simplifies the design review processes.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
The purpose of a design review (03:58)
Why it isn't easy to collaborate and coordinate design reviews (05:27)
How NX simplifies design reviews (08:01)
The role of the digital twin in design reviews (10:57)
How a single-file approach hinders collaboration (11:35)
How the BIM collaboration space might look like in the next five years (16:24)
Connect with Derek England:
LinkedIn
Siemens
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn -
Technology has drastically transformed how construction is undertaken from the planning to the building stages. Today, you can see how a house will look in 3D and even create different design variations before its built. However, the cost of construction and the efficiency of the process hasn’t changed much with the introduction of such sophisticated technologies.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Derek England, NX Product Manager for AEC and BIM at Siemens Digital Industries Software. He’ll help understand the current trends in the AEC industry and the impact they are having. He’ll also help us understand how NX from DISW addresses the challenges faced by the industry.
In this episode, you’ll learn why the construction industry lags in per-person productivity improvement. You’ll also learn about some of the latest technologies introduced in the AEC industry and the gaps they are expected to fill. Additionally, you’ll hear about how the digital twin is applied in the AEC industry.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
Challenges facing the construction industry (02:47)
Latest innovations in the construction industry (03:25)
How Metaverse impacts the construction industry (04:55)
Best practices that the construction industry can learn from other industries (09:39)
A use case that makes NX from DISW stand out (17:17)
How integrated multi-discipline Building Information Modeling (BIM) works with the digital twin (21:53)
Connect with Derek England:
LinkedIn
Siemens
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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The pandemic presented unique challenges that no organization could have foreseen and prepared for. One of the main challenges was continuing with normal business activities with zero or limited employees in the business premises. By leveraging cloud solutions that enable employees to work remotely, many companies were able to increase their overall productivity and security without any increase in operations costs.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Boris Raskin, Product Manager at Siemens for NX Cloud Products. And, Gauhar Junnarkar, Product Manager in Microsoft Azure High-Performance Computing. They’ll help us understand the cloudification trend and how Siemens NX has leveraged it.
In this episode, you’ll learn about Siemens NX on Microsoft Azure and the benefits that it offers over the desktop application. You’ll also learn about the cloudification trend and the challenges that transitioning companies are facing. Additionally, you’ll hear about what the future holds for cloud services and cloud-native applications.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
Why engineering and manufacturing companies transitioning their operations to the cloud (02:21)
The challenges that companies looking to transition to the cloud are facing (04:29)
The benefits of transitioning to the cloud (06:15)
Why the cloud solution performs better than on-premise solution (08:56)
The benefits of having Siemens NX on Microsoft Azure (15:09)
How Siemens NX on Azure leverages the continuous release features (17:39)
How the cloud will evolve in the future (19:22)
Resources
Configure and deploy Siemens NX via a personal Azure Virtual Desktop
Connect with Boris Raskin:
LinkedIn
Connect with Gauhar Junnarkar:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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Specialization was a concept that was reserved for the most sensitive industries, such as the medical industry. However, technological advancement and the rise of specialized software platforms have led to a need for specialization in other areas such as the product design field. This has also been motivated by the need to create the most compelling and accurate design for marketing or testing purposes.
I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by Magnus Skogsfjord, a freelance designer who’s worked with prominent brands such as CISCO. He’s used Siemens NX for several years and will be sharing his experience with the design software. He’ll also be sharing with us what his favorite features are and where he feels there is a need for improvement.
In this episode, you’ll learn about the current trends in the CAD and mechanical design field. You’ll also learn about the challenges faced by designers as well as companies as they seek to improve the quality of their designs. Lastly, we’ll touch on what the future holds for the product design field and what it’ll take to get there.
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
Current trends in mechanical design and product visualization (03:54)
The increased need of specialization in particular segments (06:21)
The cause of increased use of computer-generated imagery (CGI) (10:23)
Design challenges that companies are facing and how technology is addressing them (13:54)
What the future holds for computer-aided design (CAD) and mechanical design (16:28)
How COVID-19 changed the perspective of working from an office. (20:35)
Connect with Magnus Skogsfjord:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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The advancement of technologies such as 5G, VR, and AI has introduced another dimension for companies to compete on. These technologies were non-existent in the consumer market just two decades ago; back then, companies only had to deal with complexity related to customers’ need for customization. Manufacturers are now embracing solutions such as digital twins and virtual simulations to profitably accommodate complexities brought on by these advancements.I’m your host, Jennifer Piper, and today I’m joined by three guests from Siemens Digital Industries Software. They are, Craig Armenti, Director of Electronics Solutions, Nick Daumann, Senior Marketing Coordinator, and Alan D. Porter, Vice President, Electronics & Semiconductor Industry. They’ll help us understand the current state of the electronics and semiconductors industry.In this episode, you’ll hear about the trends that are taking place in the industry and how they are impacting electronics design and manufacture. You’ll also hear about the role of mechanical design solutions in electronics design. Lastly, we’ll discuss the impact that digitalization is having on the industry and what we can expect to see from it in the near future.Some Questions I Ask:What are the challenges that the electronics and semiconductor industry is facing? (07:31)Do you have any challenges that are related to resilience? (09:29)Did the pandemic have any impact on the electronics and semiconductor industry? (22:20)What should we expect to see coming up in the electronics and semiconductor industry? (24:37)What do you think we’ll see in the area of flexible engineering in the future? (28:29)What You’ll Learn in this Episode:Trends in the electronics and semiconductor industry today (03:02)The impact on government regulations on the electronics industry (10:37)The importance of mechanical design in electronics design and development (12:12)The role of simulation in electronics design and manufacture (17:24)Role of AI in the electronics design process (26:02)Connect with Alan Porter:LinkedInConnect with Craig Armenti:LinkedInConnect with Nick Daumann:LinkedInConnect with Jennifer Piper: LinkedInHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Visualization makes it possible to view new product designs before the first prototype is created. This makes it easier for customers to understand what they’ll get once the production starts and it also gives them an opportunity to recommend changes to their product at no cost. As the need for customization continues to increase product complexity, visualization is providing a soft landing for manufacturers.
Today’s guests are Ben Widdowson, Head Of Marketing at Siemens Digital Industries Software, and Gavin McCambridge, Creative Team Manager at Siemens Digital Industries Software. The two experts will help us understand the important role that visualization plays in product design and development.
In this episode, you’ll hear about how visualization has changed the process of product design and prototype development. We also discuss the rise of VR and the impact that it is having on the manufacturing industry. Lastly, you’ll learn about the benefits and challenges that come with the adoption of visualization solutions.
Some Questions I Ask:
What does visualization mean to you? (01:27)
Does taking visualization to an immersive space add more value? (03:38)
Have you seen VR affect how teams work remotely? (06:06)
What is the biggest benefit of working in an integrated environment? (11:41)
What are the benefits of a program like Appearance Management? (16:28)
How does animation help manufacturers? (19:34)
What do you see as the future of visualization? (22:20)
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
The meaning of virtual reality as it relates to visualization (03:13)
The benefits of regularly using VR in the industry (05:19)
The industries leading in the use of VR (06:37)
The biggest barrier to adopting VR for industrial companies (07:22)
The process of visualization customization (09:37)
The key elements for effective visualization (13:17)
How to work with animation when you don’t have a powerful GPU running them (21:26)
Connect with Gavin McCambridge:
LinkedIn
Connect with Ben Widdowson:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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In today’s fast-moving world, change is inevitable for any business that wishes to remain relevant. For growth-oriented companies, change presents an opportunity to build sustainable products as well as meet more of their customers’ needs. The heavy machinery industry is adopting changes in the design and development of their product to meet the demand in customers’ needs and comply with tighter regulations.
Today’s guests are Hendrik Lange, an industry leader with over 25 years of experience and Tom Spangler, a senior marketing manager at Siemens who has almost 30 years of experience in CAD and PLM. Siemens has been at the forefront of developing solutions that solve problems faced by the industry.
In this episode, you’ll hear about the changes that the heavy machinery industry is going through to meet the ever-growing needs. We’ll talk about the cause of these changes as well as the new tools and strategies that are being employed to implement them.
Some Questions I Ask:
What is the industry doing to adapt to new demands? (4:46)
How is the industry’s move towards digitization affecting globalization and what are the trends emerging from it? (9:59)
What are the challenges resulting from globalization? (14:05)
What areas have been impacted by the complexity caused by embedded electronics and increased variations among different systems? (16:53)
What are some of the themes and trends resulting from building sustainable, economical, and eco-friendly machines? (23:54)
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
The need for an integrated electrical design platform (8:02)
How the industry’s constant changes affect workers (16:32)
How electromechanical design platforms solve complexity challenges (21:39)
How weight reduction impacts sustainability (27:40)
How the pandemic affected the industry (30:43)
Connect with Hendrik Lange
LinkedIn
Connect with Tom Spangler
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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Every day, we’re inching closer and closer to the type of “future” we see in the movies. Cars can drive themselves and we can command playlists and order groceries with voice commands. Taking us one step closer is a device from technology company 4tiitoo that allows us to actually move things with our eyes.
Today’s guest is Stephan Odörfer, Co-founder at 4tiitoo, a technology company based in Munich, Germany. They’ve pioneered a mouseless technology that’s propelled by a nudge and controlled by the eye movement of the user. Not only is it reducing repetitive motion and ergonomic strain, but it’s also increasing efficiency for workers.
In this episode, you’ll hear how this revolutionary technology is operated in the workplace and some less conventional uses that are gaining traction. We talk about why better communication from human to computer is necessary, and the importance of AI and data collection as technology improves over time. You’ll also hear a few interesting predictions for a vision-focused future.
Some Questions I Ask:
What trends are you seeing as we move from the old school type input devices towards the digital workplace? (5:15)
Why is ergonomics important to address while operating a mouse? (7:12)
Is artificial intelligence built into the technology? (16:12)
Are there ever any times when the technology does something that you don't want it to do? (22:40)
What's one of the most fun applications you've seen for implementing this technology? (34:42)
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
How the concept of better communication between humans and computers materialized for the company (3:07)
Which industries are using this technology to their benefit (8:25)
How the technology is useful in the workplace (12:08)
The role vision will play in the future (30:32)
How data helps improve the technology over time (38:22)
Connect with Stephan Odörfer:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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Despite the safety record of commercial aviation, realistically, we’re actually stepping into relics of the 1960s every time we board a plane. The technology of flight, from the deafening engines to the high fuel consumption, is all based upon knowledge and capabilities of a bygone era. If we’re ordering our groceries with the help of voice-activated robots and driving cars with barely-audible engines, isn’t it time for the aircraft we use to get a face-lift as well?
Aside from the argument that it’s long overdue, there are other, more pressing, considerations too. Fuel consumption, noise, and environmental impact, to name a few. Electrification has benefits to offer in each of those categories, but before we’re able to board battery-operated commercial jets, we need to understand how electric fits into the bigger picture within aviation. Both the industry and consumers at large need to understand the technology, and we need to train pilots how to operate these cleaner, more modern machines.
Today’s guest is George Bye, Founder of Bye Aerospace. His background as a military pilot and in the private sector for big aviation players like Boeing led him to start his own forward-thinking aviation company. Also joining us today is Jim Forrester, Director of Design Engineering for Bye Aerospace. He’ll share the design details that factor into electric-powered aircraft, and the advanced methods of digital design that get planes off the paper and into the air.
In this episode, you’ll hear about the early days of trying to sell the concept of electric flight when the technology seemed unthinkable. You’ll learn how an electric plane operates, how design is affected by the battery, and the urgent need for trained pilots in the coming years. We’ll also cover the long-term benefits of flying electric in terms of cost, energy consumption, and the decreased environmental impact.
Some Questions I Ask:
Where does aviation fit into today's economy and why is it important? (3:53)
What kinds of reactions were you getting during early presentations of electric technology? (10:08)
How do we benefit from electric aviation? (11:35)
How might electric aviation affect how pilots are trained in the future? (20:54)
Can electric planes hold the same amount of weight as traditional aircraft? (27:04)
How do you see the aerospace industry evolving? (47:03)
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
Why change is needed in the industry (4:46)
A vision for the future of electric (7:33)
How the electric eFlyer aircraft works (13:25)
The urgent need for trained pilots (24:15)
Answers about electric flight safety (30:17)
Using the digital twin to design an aircraft (36:32)
Connect with George Bye:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jim Forrester:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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What comes to mind when you think about artificial intelligence? It’s a broad question that requires a bit of a deep dive to answer with any level of precision. As AI becomes an increasingly prominent fixture across a wide variety of industries, it’s never been more important to understand what AI actually means, and how it can fit into your business model.
Today’s guests are Shirish More, Product Manager at Siemens Digital Industries Software, and Paul Brown, Senior Marketing Director at Siemens PLM Software. Shirish is responsible for NX architecture, and he brings 20 years of experience in mechanical product development, customization, testing, and deployment. On the marketing side, Paul brings his background as an engineer to the global development and sales teams.
In this episode, we’ll start by defining what’s really meant when we use the term artificial intelligence, specifically relative to design, and where that meets with and deviates from machine learning. We’ll hear about 2 different models used to roll out this new technology, and what benefits it could provide in terms of productivity, product quality, and data collection.
Some Questions I Ask:
How would you define artificial intelligence, also referred to as AI? (2:32)
Does AI fit into the overall product development strategy? (3:53)
How do you approach AI from the customer perspective? (6:44)
Can you define the “out-of-the-box” model? (15:50)
How do artificial intelligence and machine learning tie in with the Industry 4.0 message? (22:13)
What are the most exciting AI-driven capabilities? (24:39)
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
How machine learning relates to AI (3:12)
The benefits of collected data to businesses (5:02)
How NX CAD leverages machine learning (8:34)
The basics behind the NX Voice Command Assistant (13:57)
How AI and machine learning are advancing (20:14)
Connections between AI and virtual reality (26:16)
Connect with Shirish More:
LinkedIn
Connect with Paul Brown:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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Ship building is just as important today as it has been throughout history. Whether it’s shipping goods across continents, or speed racing yachts across vast expanses of ocean, it’s always been a thriving industry globally. Getting those ships on the water and determining the details of these vessels, however, is becoming more complex.
This increasing complexity calls for a different approach to building if companies want to keep costs manageable. Intelligent simulation software has been a game-changer, helping companies save time and money.
Today’s guests, joining us from Siemens NX, are Kelvin Juarbe, Senior Technical Product Manager, Ken Sears, Director of Strategic Technology, and Jerry Braganza, Product Manager. They have their finger on the pulse of current marine industry trends, and some great perspective on the future of ship building.
In this episode, we’re taking a deep dive into the current trends driving the marine industry, and exploring how simulation software is disrupting the status quo. As the industry is required to focus more on sustainability and fuel efficiency, the need for technology to support that has never been greater. We’ll talk about how companies are using simulation, how it’s making cooperation and collaboration more efficient, and the impressive cost benefits of the simulation-first approach.
Some Questions I Ask:
Is the industry leaning into more social responsibility? (4:01)
Which marine business segments does Siemens work with today? (7:30)
How easy has it been for the marine market to adopt a simulation approach? (15:51)
How is Siemens helping to shape the digital evolution within the maritime industry? (22:42)
Do you think that pandemic changes any of the future technologies that they'll be using in the marine industry? (25:10)
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
The four big trends in the modern shipbuilding industry (2:42)
Why leisure boat segments are such a lucrative market today (10:15)
How Siemens design software helped build a racing boat for America’s Cup (12:57)
How different building materials affect fuel efficiency and weight (17:52)
The cost benefits of starting with a simulation (21:29)
Connect with Kelvin Juarbe:
LinkedIn
Connect with Ken Sears:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jerry Braganza:
LinkedIn
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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We’ve come a long way from the early days of pencil and paper sketching in the design process. Smart software has allowed designers to create more accurate sketches with greater efficiency. Traditional CAD programs have clearly made things easier for users, but for too long, there wasn’t much coming from developers to disrupt sketch software. In the fast-moving world of technology, it seemed like CAD users were getting left behind.
Designers had pain points that weren’t being addressed, so the team at Siemens NX set out to find a better way. They wanted to remove constraints, make software simpler to use, and decrease the overall learning curve. Where do you start when you’re reimagining software that hasn’t budged since the 1980s, and how do you solve the usability issues that designers are facing?
Today’s guests are Jeff Shagena and Mike Yoder from the product engineering team on NX Design Software. Mike is a 23-year veteran here at Siemens and he’s currently responsible for NX Product Management. Jeff has been with us for 3 years now, starting as an intern and eventually taking on the role of Product Manager for small and medium businesses at NX Software.
In this episode, Jeff and Mike will talk about the concepts that shaped the new NX Sketch software, and how it works to remove constraints for users. They’ll also talk about what makes the new sketcher stand out from other CAD software on the market, and how it drastically increases designer productivity.
Some Questions I Ask:
Why is Sketch such an important part of the design process? (1:38)
How has sketching changed over the years? (4:02)
How did NX change things across the industry? (7:13)
What role does artificial intelligence play in this new software? (13:39)
What’s up next for sketch technology? (28:55)
How do you make the upgrade process easy for customers? (30:59)
What You’ll Learn in this Episode:
How the solver simplifies the user experience (8:59)
What NX set out to solve for designers (10:11)
How NX increases productivity (14:33)
How the benefits of the software trickle down (18:36)
Recent software changes users can expect (19:48)
Connect with Jeff Shagena:
LinkedIn
Connect with Mike Yoder:
Email: [email protected]
Connect with Jennifer Piper:
LinkedIn
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