Veryst is proud to have supported 3D BioLabs LLC with a study described in its recent publication titled “Rodent Model for Orthotopic Implantation of Engineered Liver Devices.” The publication presents a novel surgical technique to provide blood supply to implanted cellularized devices that augment or replace liver tissue function.
MEMS expert Allyson Hartzell addressed the challenges functional fabric developers face in accommodating sensors in their products with clever new interconnects such as conductive fabrics and bendable electronics.
Modeling a complex thermomechanical process, such as welding, requires the inclusion of several coupled physics phenomena. The webinar described how multiphysics modeling enabled a simulation of a valve welding process, which was needed to determine how a toxic leak developed.
Dr. Alireza Kermani offered a webinar describing how to investigate airflow patterns and prevent airborne transmission, and explaining the benefits of CFD simulation in ventilation systems studies.
Dr. Sean Teller spoke about “High Strain Rate Testing and Material Modeling of an Anisotropic Glass Fiber Filled Polyetherimide” at the 15th LS-DYNA International Conference and Users Meeting.
At COMSOL Day Boston, Dr. Nagi Elabbasi spoke about Multiphysics Simulation in Medical Devices and Bioengineering and Dr. Matthew Hancock spoke about Modeling and Simulation of Microfluidic Devices.
Allyson Hartzell co-chaired the “MEMS, Sensor, IoT and Flex” session of ECTC 2018, the annual conference of the IEEE Electronic Components and Technology Conference in San Diego, CA.
Dr. Mark Oliver participated in the “Additive Manufacturing: Design, Test, and 3D Print for Production” session at ANTEC 2018, and Dr. Sean Teller participated in the “Engineering Properties and Structure: Innovations in Polyolefins and Plastics” session.
Veryst has released a new version of the PolyUMod library of advanced material models and the MCalibration parameter extraction software with significant new features.
Veryst’s modeling and simulation work was featured in a COMSOL blog that describes how Veryst modeled the way in which a heart valve opens and closes in response to fluid flow, providing insight that can be used to improve the design of artificial heart valves.
