Software

Computer-Aided Engineering (CAE)

New advancements and applications from NASA and other major labs in computer-aided engineering (CAE) is playing key roles in Aerospace manufacturing. Find technical briefs, articles, and white papers on developments in CAE.

Stories

42
57
0
90
30
Briefs: Manufacturing & Prototyping
Because it requires no battery that must be recharged or replaced, and because it requires no special wiring, such a sensor could be embedded in a hard-to-reach place, like inside the inner workings of a ship’s engine. There, it could automatically gather data on the machine’s power consumption and operations for long periods of time.
Feature Image
Briefs: Software
Microelectronics face a key challenge because of their small size. To avoid overheating, microelectronics need to consume only a fraction of the electricity of conventional electronics while still operating at peak performance. Researchers have achieved a breakthrough that could allow for a new kind of microelectronic material to do just that.
Feature Image
Articles: Software
As commercial fleets adopt more electric vehicles, they need accurate state-of-health measurements and smart charging algorithms to ensure their EVs have minimum unscheduled downtime. To solve these problems effectively, we need comprehensive data collection, capable computing infrastructure, and intelligent algorithms.
Feature Image
Articles: Software
While advanced vision systems give AMRs the power of “sight,” so to speak, AI allows them to identify objects and optimizes how they navigate on a factory floor.
Feature Image
Briefs: Electronics & Computers
MIT researchers have developed a quantum computing architecture that aims to enable extensible, high-fidelity communication between superconducting quantum processors.
Feature Image
Briefs: Robotics, Automation & Control
This new technology — developed by engineers at Delft University of Technology, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and VSL, and which can achieve an accuracy of 10 centimeters — is important for the implementation of a range of location-based applications, such as automated vehicles, quantum communication, and next-generation mobile communication systems.
Feature Image
Blog: Software
To find poison ivy before it finds you, University of Florida scientists published a new study in which they use artificial intelligence (AI) to confirm that an app can identify poison ivy.
Feature Image
Articles: Information Technology
This new era of technology eases the twin challenges of capacity and complexity and offers more flexibility than ever for businesses to respond to a fast-changing world.
Feature Image
Products: Electronics & Computers
See what's new on the market, including Würth Elektronik's inductors, Endress+Hauser's 80 GHz radar sensors, COMTECH PST's power amplifier, Advantest Corporation's Independent Thermal Control device, and more.
Feature Image
Quiz: Aerospace
How much do you know about the history of digital twins? Find out with this quiz.
Feature Image
Application Briefs: Electronics & Computers
How Ada enables LASP to constantly modify OASIS-CC to control new instruments and ensure mission-critical systems remain reliable.
Feature Image
INSIDER: Design
A new method of generating gaits for robotic assistive devices aims to guarantee stability and achieve more natural locomotion for different users. The method is being developed by a team at...
Feature Image
Briefs: Test & Measurement
The advance could accelerate engineers’ design process by eliminating the need to solve complex equations.
Feature Image
Articles: Software
Learn what to look for when selecting computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) programming software for the DED manufacturing process.
Feature Image
Articles: Electronics & Computers
These 12 products are the nominees for the 2021 Tech Briefs Readers’ Choice Product of the Year.
Feature Image
Articles: Transportation
To find out about the impact of 5G mobile broadband service on the IoT/IIoT, I interviewed Jai Suri, Vice President, IoT and Blockchain Applications Development, Oracle, and Mike Anderson, Embedded Systems...
Feature Image
Blog: Software
A reader asks an industry expert from IBM: How is feature-based modeling better than a bill of materials?
Feature Image
Products: Energy
Power distribution units, pressure sensors, connector straps, and more.
Feature Image
Articles: Data Acquisition
Tech Briefs asked 5 execs: What should a user consider before moving to the cloud?
Feature Image
Blog: Software
A team of researchers at USC is helping artificial intelligence imagine the unseen.
Feature Image
Products: Materials
Epoxies, reverse-engineering software, temperature loggers, and more.
Feature Image
Blog: Software
"We could imagine a digital twin of just about any system," says Karen Willcox, director of the Oden Institute.
Feature Image
Special Reports: Energy
Document cover
Vehicle Electrification - July 2021
GM electrifies the new Corvette...a French nanomaterials company aims for a 5-minute EV recharge...Triumph unveils a radical new electric sportbike design. These are just a few of the innovations you'll read...

Articles: Green Design & Manufacturing
Learn how to reuse more material without recycling.
Feature Image
Application Briefs: Software
New online tools — coupled with online libraries of pre-selected and tested component specifications — simplify machine design.
Feature Image
Products: Mechanical & Fluid Systems
The Agile Engineering Design System® is an integrated suite of software modules for CAE/CAM of turbomachinery.
Feature Image
Products: Software
COMSOL Multiphysics® version 5.6 simulation software features four new products.
Feature Image
Question of the Week: Manufacturing & Prototyping
Would You Use 'Tsugite' Software for Woodworking?
A recent INSIDER story highlighted a new tool for architects, furniture-makers, and woodworking beginners. The interactive software from the University of Tokyo, known as "Tsugite," provides milling machine instructions and on-screen design guidance so that users can piece an object together without...
Blog: Software
An interactive software being developed at the University of Tokyo allows architects and furniture makers with little experience in woodworking to to design and build structurally sound wood joints.
Feature Image

Top Stories

Feature Image
Blog: Robotics, Automation & Control

Aerial Microrobots That Can Match a Bumblebee's Speed

Feature Image
Blog: Electronics & Computers

Turning Edible Fungi into Organic Memristors

Feature Image
Blog: Manufacturing & Prototyping

Revolutionizing the Production of Semiconductor Chips

Feature Image
News: Energy

H2-ICE Is Heating Up

Feature Image
INSIDER: Electronics & Computers

World’s Smallest Programmable, Autonomous Robots

Feature Image
INSIDER: Manufacturing & Prototyping

Building Bots on a Budget

Videos