Autodesk University 2018 was an immersive conference event hosted last year in the heart of Las Vegas. Hosted by structural engineering software giant Autodesk -- the brand behind programs like AutoCad, Revit and more -- the event aimed to educate and enlighten attendees. These guests ranged from engineers and architects to software developers and structural experts across industries.
Outlining how the Autodesk program suite can be used to better our world, the event featured sessions spotlighting how to generate better urban design projects, how to enhance product development and how to create more reliable building models using Revit.
The event was also home to keynotes from notable industry experts while featuring unique and immersive networking spaces, software tutorials and sensory environments that left audiences engaged and informed.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Better Urban Design Projects
- Opportunity to innovate by developing new software solutions that assist in generating more efficient and sustainable urban design projects.
- Enhanced Product Development
- Potential for disruptive innovation in the development of software tools that streamline and optimize the product development process for various industries.
- Reliable Building Models Using Revit
- Opportunity to revolutionize the architectural industry by creating advanced software applications that improve the accuracy and reliability of building models in Revit.
Where This Applies
- Structural Engineering
- Disruptive innovation potential in developing advanced software solutions that enhance structural engineering practices and improve efficiency.
- Architecture
- Opportunity to drive innovation by creating new software applications specifically designed to optimize architectural workflows, improve collaboration, and aid in the visualization of design concepts.
- Software Development
- Potential for disruptive innovation in the software development industry by creating cutting-edge tools and platforms that enhance productivity and address the specific needs of engineers, architects, and designers.
