Consumer Products & Retail - Consumer Products & Retail

Helmet design: would you risk your skull on a helmet designed with simulation alone?

August 04, 2020

Simulation and test work best in combination, would you trust a helmet designed only with simulation?

By Stephen Ferguson

Thought Leadership

Podcast Transcript - Efficiency and Sustainability Benefits of Digitalization

In the last episode of the Digital Powers Flexible podcast, our experts examined the struggle to adapt the consumer product...

By Nick Finberg

Digital Logistics

Thirsting for predictability

How a beverage manufacturer is crisis-proofing its logistics during the pandemic Restaurants and catering shut down, parties and events canceled:...

By Christian Wendt

Siemens Software Podcast Network

Consumer Products Podcast – Efficiency and Sustainability Benefits of Digitalization (Ep. 2)

In the first episode of the Digital Powers Flexible podcast, our experts examined the struggle to adapt the consumer product...

By Nick Finberg

Lazer Helmets pushes the limits of helmet design with digital twins

Motorcycle helmet design usually doesn’t pop to mind when you are talking about digital twins. But then, you haven’t met...

By Jenn Schlegel

Thought Leadership

Podcast Transcript - Planning for Flexibility in a Consumer-Driven Market

Siemens Digital Industries Software is starting a new podcast series focused on consumer products and the digital transformation. This first...

By Nick Finberg

Siemens Software Podcast Network

Consumer Products Podcast - Planning for Flexibility in a Consumer-Driven Market (Ep. 1)

Siemens Digital Industries Software is starting a new podcast series focused on consumer products and the digital transformation. This first...

By Nick Finberg

Grill Masters - Unveiling the secrets with CFD

A grill that is too hot or too cold will be a thing of the past when you cook with...

What would win in a race, Ice Cream or Apple Sauce?

What would win in a race? Ice Cream or Apple Sauce? The answer isn't as easy as you would first think.

By Richard Merrett