Digital Prototyping Workshop 4 Manufacturing Businesses

Digital Prototyping Workshop 4 Manufacturing Businesses

Digital Prototyping goes beyond creating product designs in 3D. It allows product development teams to assess the operation of moving parts, determine potential failures, and see how various components interact with subsystems. By simulating and validating the real-world performance of a product design digitally, manufacturers can reduce the number of physical prototypes needed, thus saving costs and time.

So, if you are struggling to choose the right prototyping method for your next product than this workshop has been created to assist you in moving forward. The first session will be led by Nathan Gilbert, Director @ TechSyle Europe who will explore with you the pros and cons of each method used, providing real world product examples to prove insider tips to reduce cost and lead time. This introduction will be followed by session by Dr Brian Houston, University of Hull's Aura Innovation Centre.

PHOTO CONSENT:
Please note, to promote the work of the Council we wish to use photographs or images of people using or benefiting from our services or taking part in activities arranged by the Council.  Photographs will be taken during this session to promote this workshop and the support offered by the Invest East Riding Service of East Riding of Yorkshire Council. 

These images will be used in social media, in printed and electronic promotion of our service and events.  They images will be stored electronically on Council networks and will be reviewed annually.

Under the Data Protection Act 2018 / UK GDPR 2018, we require your consent to use your personal image for this purpose.  If you do not wish to consent, please advise your Business Support Representative before the session starts.

These images will NOT be used for anything which may be viewed as negative in tone or that may cause offence, embarrassment or distress.

Images may also be used to validate that the session / support took place under our UK Shared Prosperity Fund (UKSPF) requirements.  These images will not be available to the general public but will be retained until at least 2035.