Physics simulation is the key to mastering two critical principles in engineering: - doing things right and - doing the right things. Without simulation, you may still do things right but it is difficult to embrace big change to do the right things, especially if there's an established engineering history and successful market. This is why the industry corporations tend to be incremental and why tech companies are more disruptive. (Christensens S curve) Simulation allows you to explore a vast design space, test unconventional ideas, and foster early interdisciplinary collaboration on new concepts that then can get funding also inside established industry corporations. By also considering sensor systems and AI control in your engineering problem, the design space expands exponentially. Relying solely on physical prototypes *will* constrain you to incremental development, hindering the essential disruptive changes most likely needed. Do you know of any good examples when industry corporations have been successful in disruptive innovation, even though it might have cannibalized on their established products?
Well said, Kenneth! We feel that this holds very well also for physics based systems simulation.
Jag hjälper din organisation hitta vad den vill göra och hur ni ska kunna sälja det på ett effektivt sätt. Verksamhetsutveckling med människan i centrum.
6moKodaks development of the digital camera… But how they handled their invention is a different story…:)