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Fundamentals of Computational Engineering: Part 3 — Voxels to the rescue

Fundamentals of Computational Engineering: Part 3 — Voxels to the rescue

by Lin Kayser | Oct 11, 2023 | Uncategorized

This is a series of articles originally published at Fabbaloo ProloguePart 1 — A bit of historyPart 2 — The technologyPart 3 — Voxels to the rescuePart 4 — ImplictsPart 5 — All you need is a few functions Thanks to the previous articles, we should have a pretty good...
On the future of space — Podcast with Daniel Fox

On the future of space — Podcast with Daniel Fox

by Josefine Lissner | Apr 5, 2023 | Uncategorized

Daniel Fox is an explorer in the most literal sense. He has conquered the most remote areas of our planet, but is also exploring the impact of new technologies on frontiers like space. I thoroughly enjoyed sitting down with him to talk about my new venture, LEAP 71....
Conversation with Matt Dalio and expanding on the thoughts on a Generative AI for Engineering

Conversation with Matt Dalio and expanding on the thoughts on a Generative AI for Engineering

by Lin Kayser | Apr 5, 2023 | Uncategorized

A few weeks ago, I found myself engaged in deep conversation with Matt Dalio, founder of Endless (and son of Ray Dalio). With Endless, Matt is inspiring kids to actively participate in shaping the digital world, through coding. Our goal at @Endless__Games is to teach...
Computational Engineering today, AI Engineering tomorrow, and when do we get J.A.R.V.I.S.?

Computational Engineering today, AI Engineering tomorrow, and when do we get J.A.R.V.I.S.?

by Lin Kayser | Mar 29, 2023 | Uncategorized

The last couple of weeks were interesting, to say the least. But these weeks were a good moment to reflect on where we stand in the whole field of Computational Engineering and Digital Manufacturing, and how much more work is there, to get anywhere near the vision,...
Could centuries-old islamic patterns be the key to hypersonic flight?

Could centuries-old islamic patterns be the key to hypersonic flight?

by Lin Kayser | Mar 20, 2023 | Uncategorized

In 1973, mathematician and physicist Roger Penrose “discovered” his famous aperiodic patterns, which became known as Penrose Tiles. Penrose Tiles are formed by two or more types of geometric primitives, which are fit together to build a closed pattern. The interesting...
Design for AM interview about Algorithmic Engineering

Design for AM interview about Algorithmic Engineering

by Josefine Lissner | Oct 7, 2022 | Uncategorized

Duann Scott of Bits and Atoms and I met at the EOS booth during RAPID+tct in Detroit, where I also saw my 3D-printed rocket for the first time. I did my best to answer his questions, but had the feeling he was not yet completely satisfied. So, I wasn’t surprised...
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