OpenBOM Delivers Advanced SaaS Data Management to Autodesk Fusion 360 Users
OpenBOM expands one-click BOM process to support bi-directional data handover and brings OpenBOM production planning and purchase order functions to Autodesk Fusion 360 customers.
Desktop Metal is now officially traded on the NYSE stock market
Desktop Metal announced it was going public last August by entering a definitive business combination agreement with Trine Acquisition Corp. and HPS Investment Partners.
OpenBOM App Extension Released for Onshape
OpenBOM, a leading SaaS PLM Digital Network Platform, announced the availability of OpenBOM’s advanced Bill of Materials functions using a new OpenBOM extension for Onshape assembly. This release brings the power of OpenBOM to the Onshape engineering community via the recent release of the Onshape application extension mechanism.
Aras Partners with Robbins-Gioia
Aras, the only resilient platform provider for digital industrial applications, today announced a strategic partnership with Robbins-Gioia LLC (RG), a market leader specializing in systems modernization and enterprise solutions for the federal government and defense industry.
PTC and Ansys Deliver Latest CAD Market Innovation with Creo Ansys Simulation
The latest enhancement to PTC’s (NASDAQ: PTC) award-winning Creo® computer-aided design (CAD) software includes the first CAD offering with Ansys’s (NASDAQ: ANSS) high-fidelity solvers, enabling users to rapidly simulate design outcomes with a high degree of accuracy.
Creo Ansys Simulation brings simulation into the modeling environment and democratizes a critical technology that can help cut costs and improve quality and time to market. The launch marks the second anniversary of the PTC and Ansys strategic alliance.
Desktop Metal launches new Live Sinter process simulation software
Desktop Metal is introducing Live Sinter, a software solution designed to eliminate the trial and error required to achieve high-accuracy parts via powder metallurgy-based additive manufacturing processes like binder jetting.
Live Sinter not only corrects for the shrinkage and distortion parts typically experience during sintering, but also opens the door to printing geometries that, without the software, would present significant challenges to sinter. By improving the shape and dimensional tolerances of sintered parts, first-time part success for complex geometries is improved and the cost and time associated with post-processing are minimized. In many cases, the software even enables parts to be sintered without the use of supports.
By Oleksandr Syniakov, Director of Enterprise Solutions at AMC Bridge. In our work with enterprise engineering organizations, we see a recurring pattern: the platform decision has been made, the APIs are available, initial prototypes show promise, and then the project stalls. Not because of missing capabilities, but because of everything that surrounds them: authentication models, cost governance, CI/CD pipelines, long-term maintainability, and the effort of moving from a working demo to a system hundreds of users depend on daily.
As product complexity increases and regulatory requirements become more stringent, engineering teams face growing pressure to ensure that design outputs consistently meet defined requirements. However, fragmented toolchains, manual validation, and weak traceability lead to inefficiencies, late-stage rework, and compliance risks. AMC Bridge has developed the AI-Assisted KiCad–Codebeamer MCP Integration Demo, a technology demonstration that introduces a new approach to requirements-driven design validation and compliance automation, in response to recurring challenges observed across client projects, where requirements management remains fragmented, inconsistently standardized, and often handled through emails, documents, or ad-hoc processes—highlighting a clear gap that existing tools, including ALM systems, do not fully address within manufacturing engineering workflows.
As manufacturing becomes more distributed and product development more complex, companies are under more pressure than ever to connect data across design, engineering, and production. The idea of a “digital thread,” this continuous flow of product data across systems, is no longer just a long-term goal, but something many organizations are actively pushing to implement.
As software vendors modernize their 3D platforms, transitioning to a reliable and widely adopted geometry kernel becomes essential for improving modeling accuracy, streamlining development, and accelerating innovation. To support organizations on this journey, Siemens Digital Industries Software and AMC Bridge hosted a joint webinar focused on Parasolid implementation. Discover how vendors can speed up product development by leveraging a PLM Components–based ecosystem and collaborating with engineering teams experienced in advanced geometry workflows.