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As we celebrate Accelerate's fifth anniversary, we're thrilled to bring you a fresh experience with a brand-new city, venue, and some fascinating new topics at Autodesk's annual product development conference. Taking place over two days on September 19th and 20th, this year's event in Toronto will delve into groundbreaking technologies such as generative design and 3D printing, which are reshaping the intersection of design and manufacturing throughout the entire product lifecycle. Our agenda includes three distinct tracks—Design, Make, and Manage—each exploring how manufacturers can innovate across every stage of the process.
Toronto was a natural choice for Accelerate, given its status as home to Autodesk’s new office in the MaRS Discovery District, the world's largest innovation hub. Established in 2000, MaRS started as a nonprofit focused on fostering publicly-funded medical research and has since evolved into a bustling ecosystem of educators, researchers, scientists, and entrepreneurs driving innovation across numerous sectors. When Autodesk moved into MaRS in late 2017, they brought along a cutting-edge, generatively designed office space and technology center, which attendees will have the opportunity to tour during the conference.
One of the highlights of the event will feature inspiring customers sharing their experiences with Autodesk tools. On the first day, we'll meet Denise Schindler, a German para-cyclist whose journey exemplifies the transformative power of new design and fabrication technologies. After losing her lower right leg in a childhood accident, Denise found her passion in competitive cycling. With the help of a custom-prosthetic designed collaboratively with Autodesk, she competed in both the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Paralympic Games. This collaboration transitioned from traditional methods to a more innovative approach using 3D scanning and additive manufacturing, resulting in a prosthetic that was not only more comfortable and performant but also significantly cheaper and quicker to produce.
The second day will open with insights from Steelcase, a company reinventing the future of workplace design. Stephen Goetzinger, a senior application engineer at Steelcase, will discuss how tools like generative design and virtual reality are helping them better understand and meet customer needs. Speaking of generative design, this innovative approach, which has already made waves with companies like General Motors and Stanley Black & Decker, is becoming even more accessible. Starting October 7th, all commercial Fusion 360 subscribers will gain access to Autodesk’s generative design technology, including advanced simulation and CAM features, empowering users to leverage the latest in manufacturing technology.
We'll also hear from Roboy, an impressive humanoid robot designed to mimic human functionality. Created by an interdisciplinary team of over 100 students and researchers from the Technical University of Munich, Roboy can currently ride a bicycle, recognize faces, and engage in basic conversations. Rafael Hostettler, the project leader, will share how the team enhanced Roboy’s design and performance using generative design and Fusion 360.
Finally, we’ll hear from customers like Aclara, RAMLAB, and Hosokawa, who are leveraging Autodesk’s cloud-based manufacturing tools to revolutionize their production processes through faster prototyping, hybrid manufacturing techniques, and improved collaboration and data management. These stories highlight the incredible potential of these tools to transform industries and inspire the next wave of innovation.