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COMSOL blog features Veryst's work simulating bonding of underfill adhesives
Veryst’s simulation expertise was highlighted in a COMSOL blog that describes how Veryst simulated the flow and cure of a non-conductive film during the thermocompression bonding process.
COMSOL blog features Veryst’s use of simulation for failure analysis
Veryst’s simulation expertise was highlighted in a COMSOL blog titled “Using Simulation Software in the Courtroom.”  The blog cites Veryst’s work analyzing the failure of a disk brake as an example of how simulation can be used in legal cases.
COMSOL video and blog show how Veryst combines material testing and simulation for reliable results
COMSOL offers an “inside look” at how Veryst’s engineers collaborate to produce accurate and reliable simulations. 
Guest editorial in COMSOL News 2017 Acoustics Edition
Dr. Nagi Elabbasi has a guest editorial article in COMSOL News 2017 Acoustics Edition. The article is titled “How Computational Acoustics Benefits from Multiphysics” and discusses some of the developments and challenges in acoustic simulation
Veryst now a COMSOL Certified Consultant
Press Release: BURLINGTON, MA (April 25, 2011) — COMSOL, Inc., developer of the industry-leading COMSOL Multiphysics modeling and simulation environment for scientists and engineers, announces that Veryst Engineering LLC has become a COMSOL Certified Consultant.
Veryst study presented in COMSOL blog
Dr. Alireza Kermani used CFD software to prepare an evaluation of ventilation system design in hospital patient rooms.  The study was presented at COMSOL Conference 2015 Boston and was later the subject of a COMSOL blog.
Veryst's material modeling expertise highlighted in COMSOL blog
Researchers at the Gas Technology Institute studying safe and efficient pipeline maintenance procedures chose Veryst to assist with identifying the appropriate material tests and material model needed for GTI’s polyethylene material. This project became the subject of a COMSOL blog.
Veryst's role at COMSOL Conference reviewed in online article
ENGtechnica, an online publication in engineering and technology, published a review of Veryst's presentations at COMSOL Conference 2024 Boston in an article titled "When a COMSOL Analysis Gets Difficult, Call In the Cavalry."
Veryst's simulation work the subject of COMSOL blog
Veryst's simulation capabilities—and work from Dr. Alireza Kermani—were again highlighted in a recent COMSOL blog titled "Designing Effective Transdermal Drug Delivery Patches with Simulation."
Veryst's Spring App is the Subject of a COMSOL Blog and Video
Helical springs are used in nearly every industry, from medical devices to cars and planes, from toys and consumer products to industrial products. This COMSOL blog describes how Veryst developed a simulation app using the Application Builder in the COMSOL Multiphysics software.
Video interview: Special Report on Bioengineering
In this four-part series, Dr. Nagi Elabbasi discusses some exciting real world simulation applications using the software COMSOL Multiphysics and describes recent innovations and advances in simulation.

Event

Acoustics panel moderator
Dr. Elabbasi moderated a panel discussion on “Modeling Strategies for Acoustics Simulations” at COMSOL Conference 2018 Boston.  The panel discussed the use of different modeling strategies depending on the frequency range, model size, and details included in the physics used. 
COMSOL-hosted webinar on fluid-structure interaction
Fluid-Structure Interaction (FSI) is the interaction between a moving or deformable structure and an internal or surrounding fluid flow.  This webinar showed how to simulate FSI, explored characteristic examples, and more.
Gold Sponsor of COMSOL Conference 2013
Veryst Engineering is proud to have been a Gold Sponsor of COMSOL’s premier event: COMSOL Conference 2013 Boston.
Gold Sponsor of COMSOL Conference 2015
In addition to being a Gold Sponsor of this event, Veryst engineers presented four papers at the conference, including a plenary talk by Dr. Stuart Brown titled “Forensic Engineering: Multiphysics Simulation Unravels Elevator Brake Failure.”

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