Chrono Users

A list of several past and current Chrono users is provided below. Please let us know if you have used Chrono - a growing list of users increases our chances of keeping Chrono going as an open source and free multi-physics simulation framework.

Universities:

University of Wisconsin-Madison (USA): Chrono has been use in a variety of applications, see Simulation-Based Engineering Lab web site link
University of Parma (Italy): Chrono has been used in robotics, controls, waste management, masonry structures, etc. link
Multibody dynamics support in GPUSPH
Georgia Tech University (USA): robotics, bio-inspired robots (Dan Goldman) link
Technical University of Berlin (Germany): QBlade: aero-elastic wind turbine design and simulation tool development (David Marten) link paper
Politecnico di Milano (Italy): planet formation, waste management, etc. (Pierangelo Masarati) link
Politecnico di Milano (Italy): 2018 landing of MASCOT on asteroid Ryugu; MASCOT lander currently onboard the JAXA Hayabusa 2 mission (Pierluigi Di Lizia)
Politecnico di Milano (Italy): miniaturized mechanisms for watches (Nicolò Robuschi, Francesco Braghin)
University of Washington (USA): shock wave propagation in granular media (Nicholas Boechler) link
Aarhus University (Denmark): wheel/terrain interaction, agroecology (Ole Balling) link
Marquette University (USA): autonomous vehicle simulation (J. Fleischmann) link
Muroran Institute of Technology (Japan): robotics and synchronization control of multiple systems (Assoc. Prof. Hidekazu Kajiwara)

Industry:

Intuitive Machines (USA)
Oshkosh Corporation (USA)
Statoil (Norway)
Simlab (Jordan)
Simertis (Germany)
Motesque (USA)
D-ICE Engineering (France)
Isymtec.ai (Germany)
Danfoss (Denmark)

Government labs:

US Army Tank Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center (USA)
U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center (USA)
Argonne National Lab (USA)
Jet Propulsion Lab (JPL, USA)
German Bundeswehr’s WTD-41 land mobility simulation, evaluation process link