The cardboard was sopping wet. Layer by layer, it went on until all you could see was his eye. One eye… glaring. There was little time to act. They were hungry, the fires were coming and the nutrients had yet to be harvested from these links. SubjektZero – SubjecktZero brings the vector bliss, with thick…
The future. Tis glorious. And while I dream of the day we’ll all have transparent skin and morphing appendages, it’s those amazing flying machines we’re likely to see such things on first. The Future by Airbus is a look at the possibilities and where they see the design of aircraft and aircraft interiors going. The result? A biomimicry-based Airbus 2050 concept that boast bionic structures, neural networks and a mix of composite and printed materials which could very well be self-reliant.
This guest post comes courtesy of Mark Burhop, Social Media aficionado and Director of 3rd party Ecosystems at Siemens PLM. You can find Mark on Twitter, LinkedIn and near any coffee machine with the majority of components developed using Solid Edge.
Hide your spouses. Get your kids under the bed. Solid Edge ST4 is out and it means business. This is not your grandmother’s CAD. Not by a long shot. But before I go too far, I’m must tell you. I’m not Josh Mings. Rumor has it he off in the remote Texas wilderness setting up peace treaties between Jeff Mirisola and packs of angry squirrels. Yeah, that was an inside CAD industry joke, but no worries. My name is Mark Burhop, Director of 3rd party Ecosystems at Siemens PLM. I’ve studied Josh for a long time and I think I can channel his brilliance for a few paragraphs. Are you ready?
Steal the iPad away from the kids for a few minutes and check this out. IMSI Design, makers of DoubleCAD, has put out the first 3D DWG Viewer for the iPad. “3D DWG!?” you scream in your loudest Vietnamese accent. “What is that all about?!” Well, it’s about a few things – one-upping Autodesk, bringing the joys of DWG to iPad and showing off some new technology that’s not been shown on a 2D or 3D CAD Viewing app to date.
Sometimes, after you’ve been shopping for sock straps all day, you just feel like tearing a patch of your hair out, running into the forest and gnawing down a couple trees. After your lips are drooping against your neck in bloody mess, you may be thinking of other ways to terrorize small woodland mammals. One I might suggest, is the the John Deere Harvester. With the ability to cut, strip and slice a tree up to 24″ in diameter, it’s a machine of innovative log felling brilliance. John Deere actually has a whole line of wheeled and tracked Harvesters. Here’s a little video showing you just the kind of damage you can do.