Autodesk a thought leader at Investing in African Mining Indaba 2015

27th January 2015

Company Announecement - Global leader in 3D Design Software, Autodesk, will be a sponsor at this year’s Investing in African Mining Indaba to showcase ‘The Future of How Thing Are Made’ at the Cape Town International Convention Centre from 9-12 February. Applications Engineer for Autodesk, Imraan Lambat, will be highlighting the increasingly important role and future potential of design and 3D mining technology in the African mining space. Lambat will be one of the more than 50 industry thought leaders presenting on the latest trends in the mining sector at the Indaba.  

The conversation seeks to explore some of the following industry aspects:
• CAD industry revolutions, the increasingly important role of 3D design in mining and its capabilities going forward - the Evolution of Autodesk from simply being a maker of design and engineering software. 
• Innovative uses of Autodesk cloud technologies; considering case studies in Africa mining - leading software innovation from Autodesk has not only improved life for the users of the products, but has actually made it possible for those users to Imagine, Design and Create projects that will directly lead to better lives for billions of people around the world.
• The evolving ways in which mining companies are already using Autodesk, and the future potential - Autodesk as an industry innovator using cloud, mobile and social technology to fundamentally change the way our customers are designing and creating their work.

“Autodesk is and has, for many years, been a leader in the mining sector when it comes to design software. We are looking forward to sharing our insights and software demonstrations at our stand with both the local and international mining fraternities,” says Lambat, who will be available for media interviews for the duration of the Indaba. Mining Indaba attracts an array of globally recognised mining thought leaders, economic visionaries and some of Africa's largest deal-makers for the approximately 7000 delegates set to arrive from more than 110 countries.