Siemens Digital Industries Software Blog Network

Siemens Digital Industries Software Blogs


Embedded Software

A Reddit AMA - come along and ask me anything about embedded software or whatever ...

In the UK, it is well known that an early sign of being old is making the observation “don’t the...

Teamcenter

Requirements Management: A Case of Water on the Knee

Requirements management, requirements traceability, requirements verification... how can you measure if requirements are working for you?

Teamcenter

Moving Product Master Data Management closer to the product innovation epicenter

Previously, we’ve introduced BOM management at a high level, and taken a closer look at some key concepts including BOM configuration and product variant management. The issue of BOM a...

Design with Calibre

What about MEMS?

By Carey Robertson, Mentor Graphics With circuit performance driven by capacitance values, accurate calculations are critical for MEMs designers.

NX Design

3D Mechanical Design Calendar Image of the Month

Where would we be without 3D mechanical design? It brings to life the cars and other vehicles that take us, really, anywhere we want to go. It even powers the tractor that harvests grain for the toas...

Solid Edge

Solid Edge Tips and Tricks #2

Thanks to Fred White and the GTAC folks for this info. Part of the beauty of these tips is that they are easy to add to. So use the comments to add your observations/ideas/questions to expand on the ...

Verification Horizons

Portable Stimulus: A Small Step in Standardization

Accellera Approves Creation of Portable Stimulus Working Group At DVCon 2014, Mentor Graphics proposed Accellera launch an exploratory exercise, called...

Polarion

Accelerate Automotive Innovation to Top Speed (Part 5 of 6)

This series of articles presents an in-depth look at the challenges facing the rapid advance of mechatronics in the automotive industry, and discusses business best practices gleaned from our custome...

Embedded Software

Let's hear it for industrial automation!

Although I doubt that many engineers habitually view things this way, marketing folks like to divide the world into sectors....