EducationAs the world’s leading supplier of PC design software and digital content creation tools, Autodesk wants to be your partner in preparing your students for future careers. Together we can expand the range of teaching and learning opportunities for you and your students and help build a bridge to their future. Since the company was founded in 1982, Autodesk has offered unique programs and support designed just for education. Autodesk® products are essential tools for more than 5 million designers around the world. Creative professionals use our software in professions that range from city planning and meteorology to communication, medicine, and digital film. They use our software to develop technical aids for the physically disabled, to establish communication links for spacecraft exploring the solar system, to design theater lighting systems, and to construct homes and office buildings. Your students aren’t new to technology. They’ve grown up with it. It’s only natural that as they prepare for careers in the future they use the tools professionals are using. Autodesk’s innovative educational programs reflect our commitment to academic achievement and lifelong learning. We offer education programs and specially priced software-purchasing options tailored for educational institutions, students, and faculty. We even offer more than software … |
Port Elizabeth students master Autodesk Revit in only two months
See the top entries in a Autodesk Revit design competition held during the past year for senior students at the University of Port Elizabeth and Port Elizabeth Techikon. Entrants were judged on innovation, design excellence and technical expertise. Winner, Pieter Louw’s project, was described as a fine architectural solution and he was commended on the logical development and depth of his design. Pieter used an existing 2D Autocad drawing and traced it to become a full working model in Autodesk Revit in only 2 evenings. Pieter mentioned that ‘if he still had to use a drawing board he wouldn’t want to study architecture’. Pieter views technology as an integral part of the architectural industry today. | 
