• Autodesk Assistant can now make changes to your hydraulic model on command in InfoWater Pro

    Thanks to model context protocol, or MCP, the Autodesk Assistant can now make changes and updates to your hydraulic model through your interactions with it. There’s a moment during big technology shifts where new things stop feeling like features and start feeling like teammates. That’s the goal – and what we’re trying to build –…


  • Support for MicroDrainage is ending: What you need to know to transition to InfoDrainage

    If you’ve been working in drainage design for a while, chances are MicroDrainage has been part of your journey. MicroDrainage has played a significant role in shaping how the industry designs and models drainage systems over the last few decades. But as the demands on our industry continue to evolve leading to more complexity, tighter…


  • MMTH: Innovative sports stadium design and construction with Autodesk and TopCon Solutions

    MMTH, a design firm specializing in sports stadiums, fields, and facilities, has always been driven by a singular vision: to create exceptional sports facilities that bring communities together. Notable projects include Kansas University’s Kivisto Field. On one of their latest projects, Silver Lake High School’s sports complex in Kansas, they showcased their innovation in designing…


  • Join Autodesk at Texas Water 2026 in San Antonio: Hands-on demos, expert office hours, and AWI swag

    Autodesk Water Infrastructure is heading to Texas Water 2026, and we are looking forward to connecting with utilities, engineers, and partners working across water infrastructure, stormwater management, and drainage design. The event takes place April 27-30, and you will find us at Booth #472, where we will be sharing how digital tools are helping the…


  • InfoWorks WS Pro 2027 improves water distribution modeling workflows with expanded Task Sequence

    InfoWorks WS Pro 2027 expands Task Sequence to improve workflow automation, data exchange, and flexibility in water distribution modeling.


  • InfoDrainage 2027 improves Civil 3D interoperability and multi-model drainage workflows

    InfoDrainage – our drainage design software used for modeling, analyzing, and managing stormwater systems at the site scale – has been making huge strides in Civil 3D integration. The 2027 release brings even tighter integration. Drainage design rarely happens in isolation. It sits alongside grading, corridors, utilities, and all the other moving parts that shape…


  • InfoWater Pro 2027 introduces Autodesk Assistant and sharper day to day modeling tools

    InfoWater Pro is our water distribution modeling software integrated with ArcGIS for hydraulic analysis and system planning, used by utilities and consultants to better understand and manage their systems. Here’s what’s new for 2027. There’s a lot of conversation right now about AI in engineering software. But for most water professionals, the real question is…


  • InfoWorks ICM Ultimate 2027 brings network design and analysis together for AECO

    InfoWorks ICM – our hydraulic modeling software for stormwater, sewer, and flood network analysis and design– gets a big update for 2027. Network Design is the headline for this release, but the bigger story is the holistic workflow it unlocks in Autodesk’s AECO ecosystem. It’s that time of year when we release our biggest updates. What’s…


  • Drainage designed for nature – and people: GBM’s commitment to SuDS at Fuenlabrada Fairground Park

    Urban drainage is undergoing a fundamental transformation around the world. As cities expand and climate patterns become more extreme, traditional drainage strategies, which are focused almost exclusively on collecting and evacuating stormwater, are proving increasingly inadequate. Capacity constraints, water quality impacts, energy consumption, and flood risk are forcing engineers and planners to rethink how urban…


  • Houston’s Stormwater Master Plan: a modern approach to citywide modeling

    Houston’s relationship with water has always been complex. Sometimes called the “Bayou City”, Houston has been flooding since it was founded in 1836. Flat terrain, lots of concrete, expansive development, its position near the coast, and increasingly intense rainfall events have made stormwater management one of the city’s most critical infrastructure challenges. But they’ve been…