Rochester Institute of Technology of Dubai (RIT Dubai), a leading higher education institution in the UAE, has chosen KISSsoft software solutions for teaching machine elements and gearbox design to its mechanical engineering students. KISSsoft AG, A Gleason company, is a software company located in Switzerland that develops engineering software for calculations and optimization of machine elements and gearboxes.

KISSsoft is widely recognized as a leader in software solutions for the design and optimization of machine elements such as gears, shafts, bearings, and springs. The software is widely used in the automotive, aerospace, marine, and other industries to improve the characteristics and performance of machine elements and gearboxes.

RIT Dubai's mechanical engineering program aims to provide students with a solid foundation in theoretical and practical aspects of machine design. By incorporating KISSsoft software into its curriculum, RIT Dubai is giving its students a competitive edge by providing them with hands-on experience in using advanced software tools for machine element design and analysis.

"We are pleased to announce that RIT Dubai has chosen KISSsoft software solutions for teaching machine elements and gearbox design to its mechanical engineering students," said Irina Voronkina, CEO of GloBAS Engineering, an official representative of KISSsoft software solutions in the UAE. "KISSsoft software solutions are used by leading companies worldwide, and we are confident that the students of RIT Dubai will greatly benefit from learning modern software tools in gears design."

"We believe that KISSsoft software is the perfect tool for our students to gain a deeper understanding of the design and optimization of machine elements and gearboxes," said Salman Pervaiz, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering in Rochester Institute of Technology of Dubai (RIT Dubai). "Our students will benefit from using industry-leading software and gain practical experience that will help them succeed in their future careers."

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