LAS VEGAS – (BUSINESS WIRE) – At the annual Autodesk University event, held here this week, over 9,000 design enthusiasts, engineers, architects, and tech aficionados gathered to explore the future of creating and designing everything from buildings to digital products. Hosted by Autodesk, Inc. (NASDAQ: ADSK), the event is a hub of innovation and inspiration for professionals in various fields. The event kicked off with an opening keynote by Carl Bass, the CEO of Autodesk, who emphasized the company's commitment to the cloud, highlighting its transformative potential. "We're fully embracing the cloud," Bass stated. "Access to unlimited computational power and seamless collaboration are revolutionizing how design and engineering are performed." Joining him was CTO Jeff Kowalski, who painted a vivid picture of the future of work. They discussed how designers and engineers will soon be collaborating with advanced algorithms and AI systems to push creative boundaries further than ever before. Their vision was brought to life through the stories of two remarkable individuals: Anna Nixon, a high school robotics enthusiast from Oregon, and Christian Benimana, Rwanda's pioneering architect and leader at MASS Design Group. During the event, attendees were treated to a series of demonstrations showcasing cutting-edge technologies such as generative design, augmented reality, virtual reality, and additive manufacturing. These tools are already being used by forward-thinking companies to rethink traditional workflows and adopt innovative business models. One of the highlights was a deep dive into Autodesk’s product suite by Senior Vice President of Products, Amar Hanspal. He unveiled exciting updates to popular platforms like Fusion 360 and BIM 360, promising enhanced capabilities that promise to streamline workflows and foster greater collaboration. Hanspal also shed light on Forge, Autodesk’s developer platform, which has grown to support over 4,000 applications since its launch last year. These applications range from part inspection tools to underwater surveying solutions, proving the versatility and adaptability of the platform. For those interested in exploring the intersection of art and technology, the exhibition floor offered a glimpse into the future. Here, attendees could witness a construction robot laying bricks, a generatively designed office building, and even a VR experience that allowed users to customize a Ford Mustang. These innovations, while still emerging, are already available to early adopters looking to stay ahead of the curve. The conference concluded with a comedic touch from Rob Corddry, followed by a closing address from Andrew Anagnost, SVP of Business Strategy and Marketing, who summarized the key takeaways from the event. This year’s gathering in Las Vegas was generously supported by Diamond sponsors HP, Dell, and Lenovo. Autodesk University doesn’t just happen in person. It extends globally through online resources, reaching over 2 million participants annually. Through its website and social media channels, Autodesk continues to inspire a worldwide community of creators and innovators. Autodesk itself is synonymous with creativity and innovation. From the cars we drive to the films we watch, their software touches countless aspects of modern life. As the company evolves, so too does its mission: to empower everyone to design and make anything. For more information, visit [Autodesk University](https://www.autodesk.com/) or follow @AutodeskU on Twitter. **Contact:** Autodesk, Inc. Bill Danon 415-675-8360 *Note: The information provided reflects real-time insights shared during the event. All trademarks and copyrights remain the property of their respective owners.*

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