SolidWorks World 2010: Call for Papers

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SolidWorks World wouldn’t be the same without the Breakout Sessions and their presenters. Each year, there is a call for papers.  T his is where anyone with experience in a particular topic can propose a presentation as a speaker.  N ot everyone who submits a paper will have their presentation accepted.  H owever, you never know.

Topics of interest this year are as follows:

    CAD Administration
    Data Management

  • Team Data Management
  • Enterprise Data Management
  • Personal File Management
    Design Automation

  • General
  • API
  • Design Tables
    Design Communication

  • General
  • eDrawings
  • Rendering
  • Animations
  • 3DVIA Composer
    Design Validation

  • General
  • Mechatronics
  • Structural Analysis
  • Flow Analysis
  • Advanced Analysis
  • Tolerance Analysis
  • Sustainability
    Education
    Modeling Essentials

  • General
  • Managing Large Assemblies
  • Mold/Tool/Die
  • Sheetmetal
  • Surfacing
  • Sketching
  • Weldments
  • Working with SolidWorks Drawings
  • Mechanism Design
    Productivity Tools

  • General
  • Routing, Piping, Harnessing
  • ECAD to MCAD
  • Hardware and 3D Content
  • Data Translation
  • Design Standards
    Customer Success/Designing Better Products

Two types of speaking opportunities exist:

  • Breakout Session speakers (for sessions that last from 60 to 90 minutes) – must have experience presenting technical information effectively, providing interesting, original, and informative content.
  • Hands-On Breakout Sessions (for sessions that last from 60 to 90 minutes) – Hands-On sessions entail presenting to no more than a maximum of 30 attendees who will each have use of their own computer. Hands-On simply means that attendees will have the ability to follow along and actually “do” what the presenter does, so they have a “hands-on” experience in the session. The presenter must have experience presenting technical information effectively, providing interesting, original and informative content. Hands-on sessions require a second speaker to act as a guide to keep the class up-to-speed with the pace.