News & Events

Presentations at ANTEC 2017 conference

May 8, 2017
Dr. Sean Teller and Dr. Mark Oliver presented at ANTEC 2017. Dr. Teller’s presentation was titled “High Strain Rate Testing and Modeling of Polymers for Use in Finite Element Simulations.”  Dr. Oliver’s presentation was titled “Testing and Modeling Anisotropic Failure of Polymeric SLS Materials and Structures.”

New Software Help Center

March 27, 2017
Veryst is pleased to announce our new Veryst Software Help Center! The Help Center makes it easy for those using the PolyUMod® and MCalibration® software to ask for help, share feedback, and track progress on service requests.  It's also easy to request a new license.

Presentation at bioengineering conference

March 16, 2017
Dr. Matthew Hancock, Senior Engineer, presented "Modeling and Simulation of Microfluidic Devices" at the BioEngineering 2017: BioMEMS, 3D-BioPrinting & Synthetic Biology conference.

Veryst engineers speak at COMSOL Day

March 15, 2017
Dr. Nagi Elabbasi and Dr. Mark Oliver were invited speakers at COMSOL Day in Cambridge, MA.  Dr. Elabbasi discussed “RF Tissue Ablation with Blood Flow” and Dr. Oliver discussed "Simulation of Adhesive Joining Processes." 

Publication in Materials and Design journal

March 8, 2017

Dr. Jorgen Bergstrom has co-authored a paper titled "Mechanical properties of 3D printed polymeric cellular materials with triply periodic minimal surface architectures" published in the journal Materials and Design (Vol. 122, 2017).

Presentation on impact testing and modeling of polymer foams

February 28, 2017
Dr. Sean Teller spoke about "Impact Testing and Modeling of Energy Absorbing Foams for Finite Element Simulation" at the Foam Expo 2017.  His presentation focused on high strain-rate testing and modeling of foams for use in finite element simulations. 

COMSOL blog features Veryst's work modeling, simulating bubble entrapment

February 6, 2017
Veryst’s modeling and simulation work was featured in a COMSOL blog titled “Preventing Bubble Entrapment in Microfluidic Devices Using Simulation.”  The blog describes how Veryst modeled different microchannel geometries and simulated bubble movement, providing insight that can be used to improve the design of microfluidic devices. 

There's a new engineer at Veryst

December 5, 2016
Veryst is pleased to welcome Dr. Andrew Spann to its engineering team. Dr. Spann's expertise uses high-performance computing to study complex physical systems, including biological systems such as vesicles, red blood cells, microfluidic devices, and platelets.

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