A guest post from Jaco-Ben Vosloo and Vitor Lemos, co-founders of The AnyLogic Modeler.
While you may have heard of Python scripting in AnyLogic, Java is the original, and currently the only fully-supported, scripting language. Knowing a little Java can really level up your simulation modeling in AnyLogic. The course introduced here is a new way to gain that knowledge.
How would you rate your knowledge of system dynamics? From complete beginner to advanced and beyond, Felipe Haro’s new System Dynamics Course has you covered. With options for students, professionals, and even for ongoing personal project support, Felipe’s offering is both wide ranging and comprehensive.
Find out more, including video...
The recent AnyLogic workshop in Kawasaki demonstrated the continued growth and importance of simulation modeling throughout multiple industries in Japan.
At the event, organized with TechSupport Management Inc., attendees received practical training on how to build the right models for their needs. Over the two days of the workshop, the sessions focused on Material Handling, Pedestrian simulation, and the use of GIS in modeling. Read on and see the photos...
You won’t hear any apologies from the AnyLogic developers about needing to learn some code to get the most from AnyLogic simulation modeling. The fact is, a little upfront learning makes model development faster and simpler in the long run. But, if you are new to the software, how to get this training?
AnyLogic hosted its first training of 2019 last week at the AnyLogic North America office in Oakbrook Terrace, IL. Over 20 people attended from companies including Uber, Fannie Mae, St. Onge Company, Astellas, DHL and more.
During the three-day course, attendees were led through several hands-on exercises building models utilizing all three methods of modeling techniques, including agent-based, discrete event and system dynamics.
Multiple AnyLogic events across Singapore, Japan, China, India, and Australia introduced original insight and focused on recent developments in simulation modeling, digital twins, and cloud computing.
Here we have collected key highlights and photos.
A series of AnyLogic training sessions and seminars are taking place in Singapore, India, and Australia this October and November. Come join us, learn from simulation modeling experts, and get hands on experience with AnyLogic.
Seminar presenters include Ernst & Young, Goldratt Research, PwC, and more. The seminar in Adelaide, Australia, is free.
The MITx MicroMasters in Supply Chain Management is part of MIT’s #1 ranked Supply Chain Management Program. The online course gives learners the opportunity to apply to institutions around the world and pursue a full Master’s degree.
Students learn end to end supply chain management with hands-on experience and case studies drawn from real supply chains. The supply chain analysis and optimization element harnesses the power of AnyLogic. Read on for more about this course and the exciting career opportunities...
Seoul saw expert presentations on AnyLogic and anyLogistix, with great examples, from across industry, highlighting a variety of usage scenarios.
A great many thanks to all those who attended, and to Atworth, our partner in South Korea, for helping make the events a success. See the summary to catch up on the highlights, cases studies, and more.
September saw our first seminar in Singapore and we were delighted to welcome representatives of PwC, Dell, Bank Indonesia, Proctor & Gamble, and John Deere, amongst a great variety of organizations. In addition, sessions were also held for attendees wishing to learn modeling in AnyLogic and anyLogistix.
We were honored to work with The Logistics Institute – Asia Pacific, one of the leading research institutions in the region, to organize the events at the National University of Singapore. Read on, discover the highlights, and find out where we'll be soon!