Introducing HyDesign by Hyperganic
CDFAM Interview with Moritz Valentino Huber, Director of Engineering
At the forthcoming CDFAM Symposium in Berlin, Moritz Valentino Huber, the Director of Engineering at Hyperganic will discuss HyDesign, their latest software development designed to simplify the application of architected materials in engineering and design.
This web-native design tool is engineered to optimize the creation of complex structures, making advanced latticing and thermal management applications more accessible to engineers and designers across industries.
HyDesign leverages cloud computing to enable users to incorporate complex geometrical algorithms into their designs, for both functional and aesthetic of manufactured parts.
Effectively the value proposition is very simple: It’s a design tool for everyone that is looking for a fast and effortless way of modifying geometries for advanced manufacturing. We want to enable people to benefit from the advanced latticing and TPMS features, such as the ability to merge and blend multiple TPMS patterns to create novel structures, that might have different and exciting properties that the standard patterns do not have.
Moritz Valentino Huber of Hyperganic
During his presentation at CDFAM Berlin, Moritz will discuss the software’s capabilities include generating space-filling geometries like beam lattices and stochastic infills, which are essential for light-weighting and thermal management—key considerations in sectors such as aerospace, automotive, and consumer goods.
HyDesign is built to be intuitive, allowing even those with limited experience in computational design to take advantage of its features.
This democratization of sophisticated design tools intended to spur innovation and creativity, enabling professionals to experiment and iterate with high speed and efficiency without the need to deep dive into complex computational design software.
HyDesign is currently freely available in open beta for you access now to experiment with and give feedback directly to Moritz at CDFAM Berlin.