CDFAM Computational Design Symposium

Recorded live at CDFAM 23 in NYC

With a background in both mechanical and biomedical engineering, Matt Shomper has designed some of the most advanced medical devices produced using 3D printing. Possessing deep expertise in engineering metamaterials through computational design, as well as experience in navigating complex designs through the FDA approval process, Matt has pushed the boundaries of what is possible with computational design and additive manufacturing.

With his newly launched consultancy, ‘Not A Robot,’ Matt offers advanced engineering services in the design of not only products but also the systems necessary to build computational workflows for medical devices and beyond.

Recorded live at the CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium.

This recording from the CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium features Nina Korshunova of Hyperganic.

Presentation Title: Physics-Driven Generative Design: The Future of Engineering

Abstract: Nina Korshunova, Director of Technology at Hyperganic, unfolds the potential of physics-driven generative design in reshaping the future of engineering. Through her presentation, she delves into the intersections of physics and generative design and its implications for advanced engineering practices. Utilizing her expertise and drawing upon her experiences at Hyperganic, Korshunova provides in-depth insights into the tangible applications and potential of this novel approach, enhancing our understanding of this emerging field.

Audience: This presentation is tailored for professionals, researchers, and academics in the fields of computational design, additive manufacturing, generative design, and physics. Those intrigued by the integration of physics and generative design in the context of modern engineering will find this presentation particularly valuable

Presentation by Prof. John Hart of MIT at the CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium, held in New York City in 2023.

Presentation Title: Ten Years Teaching Additive

Abstract: Prof. John Hart, a leading academic figure in additive manufacturing from MIT, presents a reflective examination of his ten-year journey teaching additive manufacturing. In this presentation, Prof. Hart shares his unique pedagogical experiences, challenges, and triumphs in molding the next generation of experts in additive manufacturing. His talk offers valuable insights for educators, students, and professionals in the field of additive manufacturing. Audience: This presentation is specifically tailored for academics, educators, students, and professionals in the fields of computational design, additive manufacturing, and education. Individuals interested in the evolution and future trajectory of additive manufacturing education will find this presentation particularly enlightening. Please note: The CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium is a platform for knowledge sharing among pioneers in computational design and additive manufacturing. This recording is shared for educational and professional enrichment purposes.

Recorded live at the CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium in NYC June 14-15 2023.

Ronnie Parsons, CEO of Mode Lab. session from the CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium, held in New York City, June 14-15 2023.

Presentation Title: Computational Design Ops

Abstract: Ronnie Parsons, CEO of Mode Lab, shares valuable insights on the topic of 'Computational Design Ops'. In his presentation, Parsons dives into the principles and practices that shape computational design operations, providing a roadmap for integrating computational design strategies to streamline processes and enhance efficiency in various domains. Drawing from his vast experience at Mode Lab, Parsons explores the practical applications of these operations, elucidating how organizations can leverage computational design tools and methodologies for improved operational performance and innovative problem-solving.

Audience: This presentation is primarily targeted at professionals, researchers, and academics in the fields of computational design, additive manufacturing, and operational optimization. Individuals looking to harness the power of computational design in operations management will find this presentation particularly beneficial.

Please note: The CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium serves as a platform for the exchange of knowledge among leaders in computational design and additive manufacturing. This recording is provided for educational and professional development purposes.

This recording features a presentation from the CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium by Ryan Carter from Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory.

Presentation Title: Overcoming the Design Dilemma: Balancing the Organic Shapes of Topology Optimization & Precision Tolerances in Additive Manufacturing with Post-Process Machining

Abstract: Ryan Carter, of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, delivers a thought-provoking presentation that addresses a key design dilemma faced in the additive manufacturing field. Carter delves into the challenge of balancing the organic shapes derived from topology optimization with the requirements for precision tolerances in additive manufacturing, coupled with the demands of post-process machining. He presents a thorough analysis of this issue, bringing in insights from his significant experience in the domain. Carter discusses potential solutions to harmonize these seemingly conflicting elements, illuminating strategies to optimize design and manufacturing processes and achieve precision in the final product. Audience: This presentation is ideal for professionals, researchers, and academics in the fields of computational design, additive manufacturing, topology optimization, and precision engineering. Individuals keen on exploring the intricacies of design optimization and precision manufacturing in additive production processes will find this presentation highly relevant.

Please note: The CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium is a distinguished forum for the exchange of expertise among leaders in computational design and additive manufacturing. This recording is offered for educational and professional development purposes.

This recording showcases a presentation by Ryan McClelland from NASA Goddard Space Flight Center at the CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium, held in New York City in 2023.

Presentation Title: Generative Design & Digital Manufacturing at NASA Goddard

Abstract: Ryan McClelland, a leader in the advancements in generative design and digital manufacturing at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, discusses the pivotal role these technologies play in pioneering space technology. McClelland's presentation delves into the specific applications of generative design and digital manufacturing at NASA Goddard, illustrating how these computational methodologies drive innovation in the creation of advanced space technology. Drawing from his comprehensive experience, McClelland provides case studies that highlight the transformative impact of computational design and digital manufacturing in overcoming unique challenges in the space technology domain.

Audience: This presentation is particularly suitable for professionals, researchers, and academics in the fields of computational design, additive manufacturing, generative design, and space technology. Individuals with a vested interest in the applications of computational innovation in space technology development will find this presentation exceptionally informative.

Please note: The CDFAM Computational Design (+DfAM) Symposium is a prominent platform for the exchange of knowledge among experts in computational design and additive manufacturing. This recording is provided for educational and professional development purposes.

As well as being possibly the most cited academic in DfAM, Prof. Tim W Simpson has over a decade of hands on experience working with nearly every AM technology at CIMP-3D, part of The Pennsylvania State University where he has lectured for nearly 25 years, teaching students and industry about design for additive manufacturing.

At CDFAM, Tim discussed how the evolution of machines, materials, and processes over the last decade, has also seen a corresponding shift from manual to computational design methodologies in both software tools and teaching requirements.

Tim also elaborated on the distinctions between instructing new students and facilitating workforce development and upskilling for seasoned engineers, highlighting the unique characteristics of each group’s learning needs.