Category: Uncategorized

This Tech Tip will help you to decide when and why to turn on "Allow 3D sketching of lines and splines”

Learn more about the new hole recognition capabilities inside the Fusion 360 manufacturing extension and explain how they can help automate one of the most common programming tasks in your machine shop.

Data management in Fusion 360 is easier than ever thanks to its cloud-enabled infrastructure. But is the simplicity worth the risk? Come push the button.

Learn more about the thicken command in Fusion 360 in both the surface and form environments.

Companies are working to harness the massive potential of ubiquitous data, but the “gravity” of that data has important implications for users and companies alike.

Check out this tip to learn how to use the thread command to create threaded parts in Fusion 360.

NASA has big ambitions, and they cannot do their work alone. Only through careful, thorough collaboration with schools, business, and field centers around the world can they bring their visions into reality.

Join us in celebrating our winners, our runner ups, and everyone who took part in the Fusion 360 Design Challenge this year.

First to cut. First to finish. Winning the profit game with generative design in Fusion 360 at your machine shop...Priceless.

Our high school and college interns will be sharing their summer work with the Fusion 360 community. Enjoy their first blog!

Engineering education has transformed over the last 20 years, with open source systems and an increasingly democratized design space allowing students to test the boundaries of their knowledge in and out of the classroom.

Fusion Team allows you to collaborate in the cloud with your team, from anywhere! Here's a resource for FAQs for Fusion Team.

The manufacturing extension allows you to automate your workflows to reduce your programming time, remove repetitive tasks, and reduce errors. Steep and Shallow finishing automates the machining of feature-rich, free-form shapes.

Cloud computing is changing how engineering and manufacturing data is created, accessed and shared, driving a next wave of engineering tools democratization.

While traditional 3D printing can be brittle or fragile, new isotropic processes look to transform what is possible with additive manufacturing.