Siemens PLM Connection Provides Customers a Valuable Platform to Share Best Practices and Stay Aware of Latest PLM Advancements.
TOKYO - Siemens PLM Software, a business unit of the Siemens Industry Automation Division and a leading global provider of product lifecycle management (PLM) software and services, today announced that Siemens PLM Connection Japan 2009 will be held on July 24 at the Grand Hyatt Tokyo in Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo.
The annual user group conference targets users of NX™, Teamcenter®, Tecnomatix® and Velocity Series™ software. Attendees have the opportunity to learn about the latest Siemens PLM Software developments and participate in the latest customer showcases from various leading companies on their successful adoption and implementation of Siemens PLM Software technology.
Siemens PLM Connection is the longest running PLM industry conference, supporting one of the largest industry user communities. Conferences are held annually throughout the world, and bring together all the people that use and provide value for Siemens PLM Software products, including users, managers, developers and partners.
Siemens PLM Software partners are also scheduled to provide sessions and presentations at this conference. For additional information about Siemens PLM Connection Japan 2009, please visit www.siemensplm-event.com/plm-c/.
Popular Articles
- New high-fidelity LMS SCADAS Lab front-end provides solid engineering solution for lab-based data acquisition
- ESPRIT at MicroManufacturing and NanoManufacturing Conferences & Exhibits
- Delcam to launch 64-bit PowerINSPECT at Control
- PTC Named Winner of 2011 Frost & Sullivan Global Green Excellence in Product Innovation Award
- ESPRIT CAM creator DP Technology gears up in Europe
- COMET robot machining consortium meets at Fraunhofer
- Autodesk Acquires T-Splines Modeling Technology Assets
- PLMIG publishes the first ever PLM Governance Standard
- Siemens Extends Industry Software Contract with Procter & Gamble Co.
- TDS Selects MSC Software's Marc for Nonlinear Analysis