Applied Software, a building information modeling (BIM) services provider as well as a provider of Autodesk 2D and 3D CAD products and services, announced it has earned the new MEP Systems Engineering Specialization designation for value added resellers (VARs) from Autodesk Inc. As an Autodesk Specialized Partner, Applied Software has shown it has made significant investment in its people, has a solid business plan specific to the specialization area, has strong customer references, and can provide a high level of knowledge and support to companies in the AEC industry.
The new Autodesk Partner Specializations enable VARs to highlight and brand their expertise in delivering services in key industry areas. By completing the required curriculum and training, as well as meeting required levels of service and standards set by Autodesk, companies can demonstrate what it means to be a trusted adviser to Autodesk customers.
“Earning the Autodesk MEP Systems Engineering Specialization certification is an important achievement and a testament to our extraordinary team of MEP systems engineering experts,” said Steve Foran, Applied Software’s VP of Operations. “This distinction verifies our success in helping customers get the most out of Autodesk products used for mechanical, engineering, and plumbing design projects, especially 3D design and building information modeling.” +
Related Stories
BIM and Information Technology | Mar 13, 2017
Real-time, high-speed scanning – The latest in reality capture
Here are a few new reality capture products and platforms that caught our eye.
BIM and Information Technology | Mar 10, 2017
'Reality modeling' arrives
Advanced reality capture technologies are breaking down the barriers between the job site and project models.
BIM and Information Technology | Feb 6, 2017
BIM for O+M: Less about the model, more about the data
How one Building Team is giving a university client what its facilities staff really wants from BIM: information, please.
Codes and Standards | Jan 13, 2017
New BIM guide for owners released
National Institute of Building Sciences releases a manual for developing standard set of BIM documents.
Designers | Jan 13, 2017
The mind’s eye: Five thoughts on cognitive neuroscience and designing spaces
Measuring how the human mind responds to buildings could improve design.
Architects | Oct 11, 2016
A good imagination and a pile of junk: How maker culture is influencing the way AEC firms solve problems
“Fail” is no longer a dirty four-letter word: for maker culture, it has become a crucial stop along the way
Building Technology | Oct 7, 2016
How much is that LEED point worth? A new tool provides answers
Autocase analyzes the financial, social, and environmental benefits of certification.
Sponsored | BIM and Information Technology | Oct 3, 2016
A laser scanning solution for challenging topographic surveys
DeWalt Corporation, which has completed thousands of surveys over the last 50 years, began using 3D laser scanning technology nearly five years ago.
BIM and Information Technology | Sep 15, 2016
8 tips for perfecting co-location
Experts share tips and tricks for maximizing cross-team collaboration.
BIM and Information Technology | Sep 12, 2016
Draft of 2016 version of the LOD Specification has been released for public comment
The comment period is open until Sept. 23.