MOTOMAN PARTNERS WITH DASSAULT SYSTEMES TO DELIVER STATE-OF-THE-ART SIMULATION SOFTWARE FOR THE ACADEMIC MARKET

Dayton, OH – Motoman Inc., a leading industrial robot manufacturer, and Dassault Systèmes, Inc., a worldwide leader in 3D and PLM solutions, have entered into a partnership to market the DELMIA Digital Manufacturing simulation software to colleges and universities in North America.  The DELMIA software suite includes Basic CATIA for 3D modeling, DELMIA V5 for robot simulation, plus three other components for human modeling, PLC validation and NC machining.

“The Dassault suite delivers the five most essential elements for educating today’s engineering students in virtual manufacturing and PLM.  Through this partnership we are pleased to offer DELMIA software preconfigured with Motoman’s family of robots for the academic market,” says Roy Smolky, DELMIA Academic Sales – Americas.

“As a global leader in industrial robotics, Motoman has a long history of providing schools with robots and software for use in their engineering or technology programs.  Adding the DELMIA software allows for a single development environment to be used for the entire CIM cell, not just for the robot.  Educators can now focus on imparting automation concepts rather than on the particulars of a given robot language,” according to Erik Nieves, Technology Director for Motoman Inc.

Nieves adds, “Motoman is especially pleased to have DELMIA V5 support programming and simulation of our seven axis robots.  The SIA family of highly dexterous robot arms is unique, and offers the academy an unprecedented hardware platform for research.  Combining the SIA with Dassault’s software will enable schools to explore new applications while preparing tomorrow’s engineers to be productive upon graduation.”

Leave a Reply

Maier

Classifieds

Wilson Auction August 4 Hilco Auction Aug. 3 Alliance Boston Centerless Medvec Resources Group Trusty Cook Etco Partmaker Machine Tools

From the Experts

Mark Bos

Making parts faster doesn’t always mean cheaper
Mark Bos

By Mark Bos
In today’s difficult economy, we are all trying to make parts faster and cheaper. Unfortunately, making parts faster is sometimes at odds with making them cheaper.
I have learned [...]

Dave Johnson

Should I rebuild my Acme?
Dave Johnson

Dear Shop Doc,
My Acme-Gridley screw machines have been real money makers over the years, but all that production takes its toll in wear and tear on the machines. Will I [...]

dmurphy

Shop Doc – Tangled Up in Tennessee
Dan Murphy

Today’s Machining World Archive: April 2010 Vol. 6, Issue 03
Dear Shop Doc,
We are running a long aluminum part on our CNC Swiss and have problems with the long [...]

Flavio Rovertoni

Shop Doc – When to go Hydromat
Flavio Rovertoni

Dear Shop Doc,
We are a new job shop looking to add some equipment. We are wondering whether we should invest in used rotary transfer machines like a Hydromat Legacy or [...]

jesse

Justifying Use of a High-Speed-Spindle
Jesse Xi Chen

Dear Shop Doc,
We have often heard the high speed machine spindle is expensive and has to be replaced at some point. Can you shed some light on the high speed [...]

pbagswell

Shop Doc: Micro Beginnings
Peter Bagwell

Dear Shop Doc,
I have recently been asked if my shop does “micro” machining. I’ve done some work on small
parts recently, but I’m not exactly sure what is meant by “micro.” [...]