Artificial intelligence, digital twins, and generative design are becoming must-haves, whether designing a robotic arm or an engine. See how D&M industry leaders are using advanced technologies to meet the pressures of today—and tomorrow.
Drive innovation with automation
Expectations to innovate keep getting higher. Discover how Design and Manufacturing leaders stay ahead with AI and automation technologies.
Automation as a key enabler of innovation
In an innovate-or-die era, automation is good for business and the bottom line
Image courtesy of Systecon
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54% of organizations agree that AI will be key to growth and innovation in manufacturing.
Key benefits of innovative tools, approaches and strategies
Optimize collaboration
Empower your teams through innovative tools and techniques that significantly reduce the resources needed to design, engineer and build.
Drive innovation
AI-driven design and digital fabrication techniques lead to fewer components, less dependency on supply chain and improved efficiency of the product development process.
Explore new possibilities with AI and automation
New research from Harvard Business Review Analytic Services uncovers how D&M leaders are using advanced technologies like AI and automation to work better, faster, and smarter. From digital twins to generative design, these companies are seeing tangible ROI from their innovative strategies.
Embracing a culture of innovation
Driving innovation with AI and digital twins in manufacturing
VisiConsult, a leading manufacturer of industrial X-ray systems, is on a digital transformation journey using digital twins and AI to drive innovation.
Image courtesy of VisiConsult
Generative design elevates bold new mobility innovation
Watch the video to see how Hyundai used generative design to create Elevate, a walking car that takes a giant step toward the future of mobility.
Image courtesy of Hyundai New Horizons Studio
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Automation, AI, and machine learning and data analytics have resulted in a 15% reduction in waste over the last two years with another projected 20% reduction in the next five.
