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Ansys Announces Inaugural Open Call to Academia for Funded Curriculum Proposals

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Ansys has announced a $250,000 investment in 2023 to support academic institutions that integrate its simulation tools into engineering curricula. The initiative aims to equip future engineers with essential simulation skills through two open calls for proposals. Educators can reshape existing courses or develop new curricula with Ansys tools, enhancing student learning and job readiness. The first submission deadline is March 31, with grant amounts reaching up to $25,000 per selected institution. This effort emphasizes the importance of simulation in engineering education, aiming to address industry needs for skilled professionals.

Positive
  • Investment of $250,000 to support curriculum proposals enhances educational opportunities.
  • Grants of up to $25,000 per institution incentivize innovative use of Ansys tools.
  • The initiative aims to improve student learning experiences and job readiness.
Negative
  • None.

Ansys invests in tomorrow's engineers by contributing $250,000 in grants to academic institutions that integrate its simulation tools into undergraduate curricula in new and innovative ways

/ Key Highlights
  • Ansys supports the evolution of engineering curriculum with two open calls for proposals in 2023
  • Educators from around the world can submit proposals to reinvent existing courses or create new curricula by implementing Ansys simulation

PITTSBURGH, March 6, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- As part of its ongoing mission to support the next generation of engineers and equip students with in-demand simulation skills to thrive in the industry, Ansys (NASDAQ: ANSS) announced that it is contributing $250,000 toward funded curriculum proposals in 2023. Ansys is inviting educators of accredited educational institutions from around the world to submit proposals to reshape existing undergraduate engineering curricula or develop new curricula using Ansys' simulation tools in strategic ways.

Simulation integration into curricula enhances the student learning experience with hands-on projects, positively impacts student retention rates, and provides students with sought-after skill sets that increase job prospects after graduation. The first call for submissions is open through March 31 with priority given to proposals that span multiple courses in a department and include simulation in at least one first- or second-year course. The second call will open later this year and focus on undergraduate engineering courses that cover sustainability or electronics topics. Selected institutions will receive grants up to $25,000 to fund the resources needed for curriculum development.

Proposals must outline how Ansys simulation will be implemented in new courses or how existing courses will be enhanced using the tools in innovative ways. Courses should combine Ansys technologies with proven teaching and assessment methods, such as active learning techniques and project-based learning.

Many institutions, like the University of Delaware, already integrate Ansys' technology into coursework through the Ansys Academic Program, which provides universities with deeply discounted software for use in the classroom or in research while supplying students with free resources for self-learning.

"We are incorporating Ansys simulation into core courses within our Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department, which will enhance the student experience by reinforcing learning through visualization, demonstrating how to compute solutions when analytical solutions do not exist, and building simulation skills for future careers," said Dr. William H. Hartt IV, an engineering professor within the department at the University of Delaware. "With simulation so prevalent in today's engineering industry, it is important that we expose students to new ways of solving engineering problems with these tools. We look forward to seeing the culmination of this learning experience when students use simulations to design prototypes in their senior design courses."

"Simulation and computer-aided design tools are critical components of engineering — not specialized tool sets but required, standard tool sets," said Prith Banerjee, chief technology officer at Ansys and executive sponsor of the Ansys Academic Program. "Ansys is dedicated to preparing the next generation of engineers for this digital transformation with educational opportunities and resources that provide students with firsthand simulation experience."

For more information, eligibility criteria, and key dates, visit Ansys Funded Curriculum.

/ About Ansys

When visionary companies need to know how their world-changing ideas will perform, they close the gap between design and reality with Ansys simulation. For more than 50 years, Ansys software has enabled innovators across industries to push boundaries by using the predictive power of simulation. From sustainable transportation to advanced semiconductors, from satellite systems to life-saving medical devices, the next great leaps in human advancement will be powered by Ansys.

Take a leap of certainty … with Ansys.

Ansys and any and all ANSYS, Inc. brand, product, service and feature names, logos and slogans are registered trademarks or trademarks of ANSYS, Inc. or its subsidiaries in the United States or other countries. All other brand, product, service and feature names or trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

ANSS–G

/ Contacts

Media             

Mary Kate Joyce


724.820.4368


marykate.joyce@ansys.com 


Investors         

Kelsey DeBriyn


724.820.3927


kelsey.debriyn@ansys.com 

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SOURCE Ansys

FAQ

What is Ansys's 2023 investment in education?

Ansys announced a $250,000 investment in 2023 to support academic institutions integrating its simulation tools into engineering curricula.

What are the deadlines for Ansys's funded curriculum proposals?

The first submission deadline is March 31, 2023, with a second call later in the year.

How much funding can institutions receive from Ansys?

Selected institutions can receive grants up to $25,000 for their curriculum proposals.

What benefits does Ansys's initiative provide to students?

The initiative enhances student learning experiences, improves retention rates, and increases job prospects through hands-on simulation projects.

Who can submit proposals for Ansys's curriculum funding?

Educators from accredited educational institutions worldwide can submit proposals to reshape or develop curricula using Ansys's simulation tools.

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