Our Industrial PLM Expertise
Find our PLM training courses for the industry by clicking the "Our PLM Industry Training Courses" button.
PTC Windchill
PTC Windchill is a Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) platform that meets the needs of industrial companies by providing a modern, flexible, scalable, and secure solution for effectively managing product-related data, processes, and projects. PTC Windchill is built on a web-based architecture that facilitates integration with other enterprise systems, such as IoT, CAD, ERP, and MES. It also offers deployment options—either on-premises or in the cloud—to suit each company's specific preferences and constraints.
Dassault Systèmes' Enovia
The industrial sector faces increasingly complex challenges, such as product customization, cost reduction, regulatory compliance, environmental sustainability, partner collaboration, and digital transformation. To address these challenges, industrial companies require a powerful tool to manage the product lifecycle—from design and manufacturing to distribution and maintenance. Enovia enables the creation, modification, validation, and dissemination of product data—including specifications, images, barcodes, labels, and instruction manuals—while also allowing for the testing, verification, and optimization of product performance, reliability, and safety through digital models and virtual scenarios.
Dassault Systèmes’ 3DEXPERIENCE® platform
Dassault Systèmes offers PLM solutions for the industrial sector. These PLM solutions are tailored to the specific needs of various industries, such as aerospace, automotive, defense, energy, and healthcare. They are built on the 3DEXPERIENCE platform, which integrates modules and applications covering the full range of industrial PLM capabilities. Dassault Systèmes delivers significant benefits to industrial companies, enabling them to optimize product performance, quality, profitability, and sustainability by facilitating collaboration among the various stakeholders involved.
The history of PLM
In the 1990s, globalization, outsourcing, and pressure to accelerate time-to-market compelled companies to expand their PDM deployments. Early PLM—or PLM 2.0—introduced a layer of security and collaboration features; it supported a wide range of functions across the product lifecycle—such as quality planning, manufacturing, product compliance, and product cost management—to address challenges extending beyond basic product development. While product data management lies at the heart of any Product Lifecycle Management solution, legacy tools were often incomplete or difficult to use, requiring extensive and costly customization.