
December 29, 2021
The engineering workstation landscape has continued to improve over the past year. New high performance CPUs and GPUs from Intel, AMD and NVIDIA have accelerated solve times and render times for engineering applications, while also providing faster performance for traditional CAD applications.
We continue to see a shift to remote work, with an accompanying emphasis on mobile workstations and new compact units, as well as high-powered laptops that can be used to replace desktop solutions.
In this Special Focus Issue, we have compiled the workstation reviews from the past year, along with some feature content relevant to evaluating new workstations. We hope you enjoy the issue.
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Latest News

AM Industry Enjoys Double-Digit Growth, Says Wohlers Report 2023
Additive Manufacturing (AM) industry analyst Wohlers Associates reports double-digit growth for 2023

Small But Powerful: HP Z2 Mini G9
This updated mini workstation delivers eye-catching performance.

Lantek Launches EdgeLine Bevel Module
The EdgeLine Bevel module powered by Lantek Expert Cut simplifies programming and streamlines CNC programming of modern TRUMPF cutting machines,...

SPEE3D to Work With British Army
Company will collaborate to develop British Army's additive manufacturing capabilities.
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Editors’ Picks

Editor’s Pick: AI data analytics simplification
Altair RapidMiner is a platform for artificial intelligence (AI) data analysis and...

Editor’s Pick: Joule Heating Simulation
SimScale says the new features allow engineers to explicitly define key Joule...

Editor’s Pick: Simulation for additive manufacturing processes
Desktop Metal Live Suite extends the company’s Live Sinter simulation software.

Editor’s Pick: Faster Setup for EV Battery Simulation
Siemens Simcenter STAR-CCM+ 2302 streamlines workflow setup, processes new flow possibilities and much...