The on-demand webinar will feature a real-world example utilizing SOLIDWORKS Simulation, showcasing how virtual design analysis can significantly contribute to adopting more sustainable practices.
What if your designs could help shape a greener future? With SOLIDWORKS, that’s not just possible — it’s achievable. From trimming down material usage to simulating prototypes without a single wasted resource, and even ditching those endless paper trails thanks to advanced tools like Composer, SOLIDWORKS is here to make sustainability organically embedded within your manufacturing workflows, so you can focus on what matters most — making great designs and building things.
Watch our action-packed webinar that will redefine how you think about sustainable design. We’ll kick things off with the big picture on sustainability, then take you behind the curtain for a deep dive into practical, game-changing software solutions. You’ll see exactly how to reduce your environmental impact while infusing innovation into your operations. And the highlight? A real-world demonstration of SOLIDWORKS Simulation in action — showing how virtual design analysis can make a huge difference on the road to sustainability.
Minimize material use, reduce production waste, and improve design efficiency with SOLIDWORKS Simulation & topology studies.
See real-world applications of sustainability practices using design and engineering software.
Learn about sustainable development objectives to tackle sustainability challenges relative to your business.
Jesse is currently an applications engineer at Hawk Ridge Systems, an end-to-end solutions provider. In his current role, Jesse teaches numerous aspects of SOLIDWORKS to users from all different backgrounds, creates online blog posts and video content explaining various aspects of the software, and assists in helping new customers find the right engineering tools for their specific needs. He has prior experience in both industrial and chemical manufacturing. Jesse also has experience as an adjunct professor of engineering at Widener University, where he not only taught "Engineering Drawings and Computer Aided Design" but completed both his bachelor's and master's degrees in mechanical engineering. For fun, Jesse enjoys surfing, playing guitar, and disc golf.