Tim Tautges
About Tim Tautges
Tim Tautges is a Technical Fellow specializing in Geometry and Mesh Generation at Divergent 3D, where he has worked since 2021. He has extensive experience in the field, having held significant roles at CD-adapco, Siemens PLM Software, and Sandia National Laboratories.
Current Role at Divergent 3D
Tim Tautges serves as a Technical Fellow in Geometry & Mesh Generation at Divergent 3D. He has held this position since 2021, contributing to advanced projects in the field of 3D printing and design. His expertise in geometry and mesh generation plays a crucial role in the development of innovative manufacturing solutions. Divergent 3D focuses on transforming automotive manufacturing through its unique approach to vehicle design and production.
Previous Experience at CD-adapco
Before joining Divergent 3D, Tim Tautges worked at CD-adapco as Manager of Directed Meshing from 2014 to 2016. In this role, he was responsible for overseeing projects related to mesh generation, which is essential for computational fluid dynamics simulations. His leadership during this period contributed to advancements in meshing techniques and tools used in the industry.
Experience at Siemens PLM Software
Tim Tautges was employed at Siemens PLM Software as Senior Manager of Directed Meshing from 2016 to 2020. His role involved managing teams focused on developing meshing solutions that enhance simulation accuracy and efficiency. This position allowed him to leverage his extensive background in geometry and mesh generation to improve product offerings in the software sector.
Career at Sandia National Laboratories
Tim Tautges worked at Sandia National Laboratories as a Principal Member of the Technical Staff from 1992 to 2006. During his tenure, he contributed to various research projects that involved complex simulations and modeling. His work at Sandia helped establish foundational techniques in computational modeling and analysis.
Education and Academic Background
Tim Tautges earned his PhD in Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he studied from 1982 to 1990. His academic background provided him with a strong foundation in engineering principles and advanced computational methods, which he has applied throughout his professional career.