Autodesk has just announced its latest investment through the Forge Fund in Jumper Labs, an Israeli startup specializing in embedded software simulation. Based in Tel Aviv, Jumper Labs (accessible online at Jumper.io) offers a platform designed to simplify the process of developing and testing embedded software for IoT devices. This investment aligns with Autodesk's ongoing strategy to empower manufacturers in creating smarter products.
The funding not only underscores Autodesk's dedication to IoT as a transformative technology but also highlights its efforts to foster innovation among smaller businesses. Traditionally, simulating and testing IoT products has been costly and complex, accessible primarily to large corporations with substantial financial resources. Jumper Labs changes this dynamic by providing tools that enable companies of all sizes to simulate embedded software performance before moving to physical prototyping. This approach significantly reduces R&D costs, accelerates product iteration cycles, and enhances the ability to deploy timely updates, such as security patches.
[Image description: A visual representation of Jumper Labs’ user interface showcasing both device configuration settings and system status dashboards.]
Jumper Labs aims to integrate deeply with the Autodesk Forge Platform, leveraging its robust suite of cloud services, APIs, and SDKs. This integration will empower developers to build cutting-edge applications and services that drive forward-thinking manufacturing processes.
Jonathan Seroussi, co-founder and CEO of Jumper Labs, expressed enthusiasm about joining forces with Autodesk once again. He shared, "We're delighted to continue our partnership with Autodesk, which has been instrumental in our journey. With this new investment, we'll intensify our focus on helping businesses design, validate, and launch intelligent, interconnected products seamlessly."
It’s worth noting that this isn’t the first time Seroussi has collaborated with Autodesk. In 2009, his previous venture was acquired by the company, where he played a pivotal role in shaping its cloud-based software offerings. After leaving Autodesk in 2018 to pursue independent projects, Seroussi reunited with two seasoned tech professionals—Dan Shemesh, ex-Intel engineer and CTO of Jumper Labs, and Yaniv Nissenboim, former VP of Product—to form the foundation of their current endeavor.
Scott Reese, Autodesk’s VP for Cloud Products, emphasized Israel's reputation as a global hub for technological advancement. "The Israeli startup scene continues to push boundaries in IoT product creation," he stated. "By investing in startups like Jumper Labs and earlier in Seebo, we underscore our commitment to fostering advancements in digital fabrication and IoT ecosystems."
This move signifies yet another step forward in Autodesk's vision to revolutionize how products are conceptualized, developed, and delivered in today’s increasingly connected world.
- Frame Interface - For mountain and road bikes with English threading.
- Shell Width - Fits 68 or 73-millimeter bracket shells. Comes with spacers for 73mm.
- Cranksets - Bottom Brackets are interchangeable between SRAM and Truvativ cranksets but can only be installed with SRAM cranks.
- Gutter Seal Technology - Drastically improves sealing against the elements while reducing seal drag and friction.
- GXP Technology - Gutter seal design cuts friction, durability and weight - improving both feel and performance.
Bsa Bottom Bracket,Aluminum Cup Bearing,Bottom Bracket Shell,Pressfit Bottom Bracket
Shenzhen Gineyea Technology Co., LTD. , https://www.gineyea.com