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On-Demand Webinar |
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| Time is Money. Prototype Your Next Project or Idea. |
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Overview:
Extra time or money isn't something that appears in any of today's design budgets. Hence, engineers need to make sure they get it right the first time. A successful prototype allows you to thoroughly test your hardware and software designs along with ideally allowing you to reuse some of your prototype design within the final product. This presentation will provide tips from industry experts around why and how to create a functional prototype for your next project.
Moderator:
Richard Nass
Editorial Director
TechInsights
| Rich's key responsibilities include setting the editorial direction for the various properties within TechInsights, including EE Times, EETimes.com, Embedded Systems Design magazine, Embedded.com, the global Embedded Systems Conferences, and all custom events. Rich also handles the editorial for EE Times Europe and Embedded Systems Design Europe. He's been in the electronics OEM industry for over 20 years. Before taking on the top editorial role for the TechInsights, Rich oversaw the Embedded and Custom groups, and the TechOnline DesignLine network of design engineering Web sites. Prior to that, he spent six years as the editor-in-chief of Portable Design magazine, where he drove the editorial to new heights while launching a magazine and technical conference in China. Preceding that, Rich was a technology editor with Electronic Design magazine. He holds a BSEE degree from the New Jersey Institute of Technology. You may reach him at rnass@techinsights.com. |
Panelists:
Stephen Endersby
| Dr. Stephen Endersby has been working in the CAE industry for the last 10 years. A firm believer in the use of simulation by design engineers Stephen has worked, as a sales, training and consultant engineer throughout the UK and Northern Europe before moving to the US as a Simulation Product Manager for SolidWorks Corp. Stephen holds a PhD in structural simulation and a Masters in aerodynamics. |
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Sean Dougherty
| Sean Dougherty is the Mechatronics Group Supervisor for Alliance Spacesystems. Since joining Alliance in 2001, he has worked a variety of controls, robotic, mechanism, and motion projects for aerospace and terrestrial applications. Most recently, Sean was the project engineer for a custom robotic arm designed to service satellites in space. Sean has been utilizing labview for over a decade and incorporates NI hardware, particularly real-time embedded systems, in many of Alliance's products. |
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John Hanks
| John Hanks is the Vice President for data acquisition and industrial control at National Instruments. Over the last 20 years, Hanks' career has closely followed the rise of the personal computer, software, and sensing technologies. He leads product strategy and marketing at NI for data acquisition, industrial control, embedded, wireless, and machine vision hardware and software platforms. Currently, Hanks serves on the board of directors for the Center for Commercialization of Electric Technology (CCET), an organization with the goal of coordinating and funding utilities, universities, and other company's efforts for the future Smart Grid. Additionally, Hanks has published numerous business articles and often is invited to speak on the topic of innovation. |
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Embedded Systems Design magazine provides best practices and peer guidance for Senior System Designers and their teams. This systems design magazine highlights the significant design methodologies, strategies and new products engineers need to gain a competitive advantage. We are the only embedded media brand serving the global embedded design community through print, online, and in person events.
www.embedded.com
National Instruments
For 30 years, National Instruments has transformed the way engineers and scientists design, prototype and deploy systems for measurement, automation and embedded applications. This graphical system design approach empowers embedded developers with LabVIEW graphical programming and off-the-shelf, FPGA-based hardware for design, simulation, rapid prototyping, implementation, validation and verification of embedded systems. Designers can rapidly develop and iterate on designs, reducing the time from concept to prototype. Off-the-shelf FPGA-based hardware from NI reduces time to market by eliminating the need for costly integration steps such as board bring-up. After prototyping and validating the design, the designer can then deploy these custom designs to off-the-shelf hardware or to custom hardware, reusing existing code to target any 32-bit microprocessor.www.ni.com/embedded. National Instruments Privacy Policy. |
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