Research, education, commissioned projects: In order to withstand the global competition for research funding, skilled employees and full auditoriums, state-of-the-art technology and systemic knowledge of the underlying physical principles are essential. Computer simulations make the technical correlations more obvious and help you find innovative solutions to complex scientific questions.
At ESI ITI, engineers work for engineers to further improve the simulation software SimulationX and to support them throughout numerous research and engineering projects. Software developer and engineers from various backgrounds assist you in finding the right solution for your needs and help you with your software and modeling tasks. Through cooperation projects with educational bodies and research institutes as well as industrial partners, we keep improving existing simulation methods and support your with suitable tools for simulations in scientific research.
More than 700 companies and research facilities around the world rely on SimulationX for their research and development tasks. Numerous educational bodies use our simulation software in scientific research, funded projects and/or for educational purposes.
The academic version of SimulationX is specially designed for educational purposes and the needs of students. With the help of numerous ready-to-use basic and component models in SimulationX, you can create graphically interactive dynamic system models combining various physical domains. Custom model elements and libraries can be easily created through a straightforward wizard on the basis of the open and object- oriented modeling language Modelica®. The intuitive user interface and modeling process ensures an efficient workflow and helps you understand also complex systems.
The following educational bodies use SimulationX for their research, third-party funded projects and/or as part of their training: Fraunhofer Gesellschaft, RWTH Aachen, TU Berlin, Berner FH, HS Bochum, TU Dresden, TU München, Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT), Tokyo University (Japan) or Shanghai Jiao Tong University (China).
