
Design for manufacturing tips to reduce cost, simplify production, and improve quality. Learn practical DFM strategies engineers can apply early in design. Design for manufacturing is the discipline of ensuring a product can be built repeatedly, at quality, and at cost, before any chips are made or tooling is cut. By treating design for manufacturing…
Manufacturing

ATL Technology, a global medical device engineering and manufacturing partner, scaled its operations and improved collaboration, data centralization, and manufacturing readiness by implementing Autodesk’s cloud PLM solution Fusion Manage. Headquartered in Utah and with manufacturing facilities in Costa Rica, UK, and China, ATL Technology works with the world’s leading medical device companies to deliver comprehensive solutions, from early-stage design and development through prototyping, testing, regulatory…
Case Studies

Check out this tutorial to understand surface modeling in Autodesk Fusion, how it relates to solid modeling, and its advantages.
Getting Started

Discover how AI in Autodesk Fusion improves product design, manufacturability, CNC workflows, and data security across the manufacturing lifecycle. For manufacturers, AI rapidly reshaping how products are designed, validated, and made. The real question isn’t whether it belongs in manufacturing, it’s how to use it responsibly, securely, and at scale. Autodesk Fusion is at the…
Fusion

Explore 4‑axis machining in Autodesk Fusion, including indexed, wrapped, and simultaneous toolpaths, integrated CAD/CAM workflows, and CNC programming benefits. What is 4‑axis machining? 4‑axis machining expands traditional 3‑axis CNC machining by adding a rotary axis (A‑axis) that rotates around the X‑axis. This additional degree of motion allows for the machining features around cylindrical or wrapped…
Advanced Manufacturing

Here are 18 things you should know about Fusion 360 electronics. Even if you’re already using the workspace, you may learn something new.
Electronics Engineering

Connected data keeps engineering, manufacturing, and supply chain aligned. See how PDM and PLM in Autodesk Fusion reduce rework and delays. In product development, most delays, errors, and cost overruns don’t come from bad ideas, they come from bad information flow. Files live in different systems, revisions become hard to track, and teams make decisions…
Data management

Discover how AI in manufacturing is transforming decision‑making. Learn how Autodesk Fusion uses AI to reduce risk, accelerate design, and improve outcomes. AI in manufacturing is no longer an emerging trend, it’s a fundamental shift in how decisions are made across design, engineering, and production. As product complexity increases and margins tighten, manufacturers are under…
Thought Leadership

Unlock advanced modeling, automation, and manufacturing‑aware design tools with the Autodesk Fusion Design Extension to create complex, high‑performance products faster. Every product team wants to move faster without sacrificing quality. More design flexibility. Fewer workarounds. Better confidence that what’s being designed can actually be manufactured. As products become more complex and performance expectations increase, traditional…
Product Design & Engineering

Learn about the different types of electronics susimulation processes in this informative beginner’s guide.
Electronics Engineering

Explore why connected product development matters and how Autodesk Fusion unifies CAD, CAM, and CAE to improve data integrity and manufacturing agility. As product development cycles accelerate and product complexity continues to rise, manufacturers can no longer rely on disconnected engineering workflows. Siloed systems slow innovation, introduce costly errors, and limit an organization’s ability to…
Fusion

An overview of what Autodesk Fusion extensions we offer, what they can help you accomplish, and how to unlock their advanced capabilities.
Getting Started

Explore how Autodesk Fusion for Manufacturing supports CNC milling, turning, multi‑axis, cutting, probing, nesting, and additive workflows—all in one connected CAM platform. Modern machine shops rarely run “just one” kind of CNC work. A single job may require 2D profiling, 3D surfacing, drilling cycles, probing, and even a turn-mill handoff—all while keeping revisions in sync…
Manufacturing