About Cadence

    Cadence is a pivotal leader in electronic systems design, building upon more than 30 years of computational software expertise. The company applies its underlying Intelligent System Design strategy to deliver software, hardware, and IP that turn design concepts into reality.

    Cadence customers are the world’s most innovative companies, delivering extraordinary electronic products from chips to boards to complete systems for the most dynamic market applications including hyperscale computing, 5G communications, automotive, mobile, aerospace, consumer, industrial, and healthcare.

    For several years in a row, Fortune magazine has named Cadence one of the 100 Best Companies to Work For.

    Learn more at cadence.com.

    8 Responses to About Cadence

    1. Pingback: This Year in CFD Blogging | Another Fine Mesh

    2. Nicholas says:
      May 30, 2014 at 8:38 am

      Hello there,
      My name is Nicholas Tsagarakis and I am currently a student at Music Technology and Acoustics department in Greece.
      I would like – if it is possible, to have the permission to use a picture from your blog, in my thesis’ presentation.
      The picture is this one http://afinemesh.files.wordpress.com/2013/02/caedium5-poly-mesh.png
      If it is a problem for you, please do not hesitate to refuse.

      Thanks a lot,
      N.T.

      Reply
    3. John Chawner says:
      May 30, 2014 at 9:49 am

      Nicholas: Please contact the true owner of the image. http://www.symscape.com/blog/caedium-v5-sneak-peek-polyhedral-meshes-improve-cfd

      I’m curious: why is a music technology student interested in polyhedral meshes?

      Reply
    4. Nicholas says:
      May 30, 2014 at 10:20 am

      Hello again,
      Interesting question. That is actually because the subject of my thesis is about the Finite Element Method, in the field of Acoustics and Vibrations.

      Thanks a lot for you time,
      Nicholas T.

      Reply
    5. John Chawner says:
      May 30, 2014 at 10:26 am

      That sounds like an interesting topic. I’d like to learn more when you’re finished.

      Reply
      • Nicholas says:
        May 30, 2014 at 6:43 pm

        I made some educational examples about vibrating solids, and mostly using eigenfrequency analysis. I suppose because of the “educational” topic, you wouldn’t have something to learn from that. However it happens to be in English (instead of Greek), so I will definately remember your request.

        Thanks again,
        Nicholas T.

        Reply
    6. Nicholas says:
      August 28, 2014 at 6:57 am

      Hello again. So this is my final thesis https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/55300291/TsagarakisNikolaos2014.pdf you could take a look or use it however you want.
      It’s separated in 3 parts, unfortunately the theoretical part is quite big because as I mentioned previously, it’s been written for educational causes mostly.

      Thanks again for your time,
      N.T.

      Reply

    Leave a Reply