How the EDAG Group goes the extra mile to improve pedestrian safety

The EDAG Group goes the extra mile to increase pedestrian safety. Instead of using FE pedestrian human body models (HBM), their experts modeled just the kinematics needed to confirm a pedestrian has been hit and send the signal to activate the hood in time. This allows for an analysis to be run much quicker at a lower cost while meeting the highest safety standards.

Unleash your innovation with Simcenter Cloud HPC

Curious about Cloud HPC? Here are 3 reasons simulation teams are using HPC and SaaS to smash deadlines and do more.

Before we even think about cloud HPC, let’s look back at how Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) has been quietly transforming our lives…

Pumped Storage Hydropower Plant

Pump up the…Water?

How a classic solution can help our need for future energy storage The sun is shining and then it isn’t….

Surfboard CFD – Riding the Digital Wave

The flip-flop engineering symposium Monday, December 9, 2019, 7 pm. Sunset Beach Elementary School Cafeteria, Oahu’s North Shore, Hawaii. Two…

Scuderia AlphaTauri getting ready for the British Grand Prix F1

It’s the British Grand Prix F1 this weekend…

Do we have a treat for F1 fans: Inside the world of Scuderia AlphaTauri. A lot of things have changed…

Growing underwater basil with the help of a Siemens digital twin

It’s World Oceans Day. Underwater Basil, anyone?

Today is World Oceans Day. Why not celebrate with something sustainable from the ocean – like underwater basil. World Oceans…

Modal Survey Testing for an unscathed journey to space

Learn how a modal survey test is applied to validate a spacecraft’s structural dynamic model to accurately predict the response to the various operations during its mission

Perovskite solar cells: mitigating the cracks in the energy crisis

Perovskite solar cells have the potential to significantly reduce the cost of solar cells. However, before their mass production with…

NASA’s $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope fully fueled for launch

Set to launch to deep space on December 24, the nearly $10 billion NASA-built JWST promises the ability to peer into the depths of the known Universe like never before.