Product category: Design and Development Software
News Release from: Ansoft Europe
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial Team on 18 October 2002
Donation begins educational partnership
Ansoft has formed an educational partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's new Centre for Wireless and Broadband Networking
Ansoft has formed an educational partnership with Carnegie Mellon University's new Centre for Wireless and Broadband Networking (CWBN) by donating advanced software for the virtual design of high-frequency technology. The in-kind contribution, which begins a new three-year partnership between Ansoft and CWBN, includes an initial donation of Ansoft's HFSS and Ansoft Designer packages as well as support.
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 18 October 2002 at 8.00am (UK)
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The centre's students, faculty and other members will use the software to help them design, analyse and understand wired, optical, and wireless networks and systems.
"Ansoft's tools will be an integral part of our research", said Dan Stancil, CWBN Director and Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon.
"We're glad to have Ansoft as one of our first partners and look forward to using their innovative software tools to advance our understanding of networks and telecommunications".
The centre, founded in 2001 and publicly announced this past April, was designed to create and disseminate knowledge about advanced heterogeneous networks through research, teaching, and technology transfer.
The centre, featuring more than 20 Carnegie Mellon faculty members and more than 50 research projects, is organised into four distinct areas of expertise, including networking, wireless communication, telecommunications policy, and optical communications.
"We're pleased to provide our software to CWBN", said Dr Zoltan J Cendes, Ansoft's Chairman and Chief Technology Officer and Adjunct Professor at Carnegie Mellon.
"The contribution not only establishes a partnership with the Center, but it also represents our continuing effort to foster the development of engineering skills throughout the electronic-design community".
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