Unleash Your Potential with Cutting-Edge Simulations
Simulation Lab ® is a state-of-the-art scientific research and development center that is unique in the world. It is an independent and open facility that offers advanced technology and resources for conducting cutting-edge research and development projects. The lab is a partnership between ANSYS Research-USA and Zoho-India, two of the most renowned companies in the software industry. It is sponsored by Nvidia-USA, a leading company in the field of graphics processing units (GPUs) and artificial intelligence (AI).
More than +4500 students enrolled in internship
From +68 international and +1,924 national universities
Working online from +26 countries around the world
World's first 24/7 Active Research Center
8 Years of unparallel research and innovation
Explore Research, concepts and designs
Join us on an exciting journey of discovery as we explore innovative concepts, cutting-edge designs, and groundbreaking research to create new products. With a focus on concept design, computational analysis (CAD & CAE), and research optimization, we've developed over 5 patented products, tested over 50 prototypes, and have more than 10 currently in the optimization stage. Don't miss out on being a part of our quest for innovation!
Latest Updates
Automobile Research | Electric Vehicles | Product Concept R04 | Battery Thermal Management System (BTMS) | Stage XXXV Achieved | R&D July 2025
From the current study, subtle thermal behaviors highlight that nanofluid performance depends not only on conductivity but also on dynamic response to C (Thermo-Electric Cooler Temperature) transitions. Water+Cu shows minimal lag and consistent cooling, indicating strong thermal coupling. Water+Ag cools rapidly at first but levels off early, suggesting it handles quick fluctuations well but may struggle with sustained loads. Water+Al₂O₃ offers smoother, more predictable transitions, favoring stability over peak efficiency. Water alone remains the least stable, showing erratic response and lower thermal inertia. These patterns reveal that beyond absolute cooling, factors like phase lag, curve smoothness, and responsiveness are critical in selecting nanofluids for dynamic thermal systems.
25 August 2025
Aeronautics Research | Subsonic Aircraft | Product Concept R03 | Feature on Wing Flap to Enhance Aerodynamic Efficiency | Stage LIV Achieved | R&D July 2025
A closer look at the efficiency trends shows that the feature with a partial aerodynamic tail displays small fluctuations rather than a smooth decline, suggesting the presence of localized flow effects or transitional aerodynamic behavior. This irregular pattern contrasts with the more uniform trend of the fillet edge tail, which, despite lower overall efficiency, shows consistent and predictable responses across flap angles. The feature with a full aerodynamic tail, while highest in peak performance, exhibits a sharper efficiency drop beyond moderate flap deflection, indicating potential sensitivity to adverse flow conditions. These subtle differences point to the importance of not only peak efficiency but also stability and responsiveness when evaluating aerodynamic features.
12 August 2025
Automobile Research | Electric Vehicles | Product Concept R04 | Battery Thermal Management System (BTMS) | Stage XXXIV Achieved | R&D June 2025
From the current study, beyond average temperature drop, finer observations indicate that nanofluid response is not only material-dependent but also highly sensitive to the rate of cooling stabilization across sequential Thermo-Electric Cooler Temperature (C) stages. Water+Cu and Water+CuO exhibit minimal thermal lag—meaning their temperature decline aligns closely with C fluctuations, suggesting excellent thermal tracking and low thermal inertia. In contrast, Water+Au shows momentary temperature plateauing at intermediate C values, possibly due to delayed thermal boundary layer adjustment, a behavior that could influence performance in systems requiring rapid cycling. Interestingly, Water+Al₂O₃, despite not always achieving the lowest temperatures, maintains consistent gradient behavior—indicating strong thermal predictability, which is critical for control-based cooling systems. These minute trends highlight the significance of both absolute performance and dynamic thermal response, offering insights for optimizing nanofluid use in precision-cooled applications.
28 July 2025
Aeronautics Research | Subsonic Aircraft | Product Concept R03 | Feature on Wing Flap to Enhance Aerodynamic Efficiency | Stage LIII Achieved | R&D June 2025
A closer inspection of the efficiency trends reveals that the feature with a partial aerodynamic tail exhibits a local performance peak at moderate flap angles, indicating that it may have an optimal deflection range where aerodynamic benefits briefly rival those of the full aerodynamic tail. This suggests the presence of favorable flow interactions at specific flap positions, often overlooked in broader efficiency trends. Interestingly, the full aerodynamic tail shows a non-linear decline, with a sharper drop after a certain point, which may be due to sudden onset of flow separation. The fillet edge tail, while generally less efficient, shows slightly improved behavior at specific lower flap deflections, hinting at some potential for use in finely tuned configurations. These nuanced patterns highlight the importance of analyzing localized trends within broader datasets to uncover performance sweet spots that may otherwise go unnoticed in high-level comparisons.
12 July 2025
Research Insights
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Elevate your exploration with our curated resource hub—designed to empower your research journey. From visual insights and raw findings to detailed logs and chronological analyses, these resources provide everything you need to dive deeper, track progress, and engage with groundbreaking research.
Ways to Join Us
You can connect with us in multiple ways—whether it’s by gaining hands-on experience through our Internship Program, partnering as an Event Sponsor to support student-driven engineering competitions, or establishing long-term collaborations with Special MoUs tailored for colleges and institutions. Each pathway is designed to create value, foster innovation, and build meaningful connections within the research and engineering community.
Event Sponsorship
Colleges can apply for sponsorship for technical competitions such as BAJA SAE India, Formula Student, F2/F3 prototype showcases, and other engineering events. Support includes financial assistance, branding opportunities, and student engagement initiatives—enabling colleges to showcase talent, foster innovation, and strengthen their presence in national-level technical competitions.
MoU – Research Incubation Program
Colleges and institutions aiming to formalize collaboration can benefit from our MoUs that establish long-term, mutually beneficial partnerships. These agreements enable selected students to participate in Simulation Lab’s Research Incubation Program — a free, one-month research experience guided by our CAE Engineers. Through structured mentorship and simulation-based learning, students gain practical research exposure, technical insight, and opportunities for academic engagement and campus representation.
Be part of something BIGGER
An internship here isn’t just about completing tasks—it’s about stepping into a culture of innovation, collaboration, and forward thinking. It’s a space where ideas turn into impact, research meets real-world application, and every contribution helps push the boundaries of possibility. More than an internship, it’s your entry into a community that thrives on curiosity, creativity, and the drive to shape the future.
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