Blog

AnyLogic Help has a new tutorial: Lead Acid Battery Production (Material Handling). By following the tutorial, you can learn how to model material handling processes using AnyLogic’s specialized Material Handling Library. The tutorial explains step-by-step how to create a model of a lead-acid battery production line. The model includes path-guided and free-space automatic guided vehicles (AGV), conveyors, and cranes. Check it out!

The AnyLogic 8.4 update comes with several important updates. One of them relates to the Material Handling Library. Now we have a new space markup element - the Crane.

Here, we will teach you how to use these new elements, using the example models: MoveByCrane and Jib Cranes at Press Shop. Let's go!

The material Handling Library is a major part of AnyLogic and this ‘how-to’ explores how to get started with the library. It is the third in a series – the first two beginning with the basic functionality of the library and how to model conveyors and transporters.

In this part we will look at the processes and elements on a solar panel production line. Let's get started!

We have released AnyLogic 8.4, it is already available on our website. This release includes updates from the alpha version, as well as other features and new training models.

Read on and find out the about the new features, updates, models, and more in AnyLogic 8.4 and AnyLogic Cloud...

AnyLogic 8.4 Alpha is available for testing. It can be run alongside the current stable release. This new version of AnyLogic includes two sets of major changes as well as a few smaller ones too. Read on for more details and to download the installer.

The first set of major developments are in the Material Handling Library. The functionality of this library is developing quickly...

AnyLogic 8.3 brought with it the Material Handling Library and, to teach you how to work with it, we launched a series of feature articles on the blog. They describe, with examples from real production, the main functions of the library and its components.

Following part 1, which focused on conveyors, this blog is about other ways to move goods — transporters. These include forklifts, as well as robotic and mechanical carts — automated guided vehicles (AGV).

To go with the release of the Material Handling Library we prepared a set of training models. They demonstrate the main features of the library through the use of example conveyor systems. These systems are often found in production facilities and in warehouses – they transport parts between workstations, sort finished products and deliver them to storage areas.

Here, in the first of a series of blogs, I examine the training models and elements of the new library.

Walmart, the world’s largest seller of groceries, recently began piloting first-of-a-kind automation for its popular online grocery pickup service.

Our partners at MOSIMTEC used AnyLogic to develop the simulation model behind the system’s development. Read on for more about the material handling system, videos of the robots in action, and MOSIMTEC's case study.

'AnyLogic has released a fairly major release, though hidden in a minor release number. Why do I consider this a “major” release?'

Amy Greer of MOSIMTEC began an interesting thread in our LinkedIn group, detailing some of the useful changes beyond the headline updates in AnyLogic 8.3. We thought it was useful insight for people who model with AnyLogic and asked if she would blog about it. Here it is...

AnyLogic 8.3 is here! Downloads for Windows, Mac, and Linux.

The new version of AnyLogic is now available for download. AnyLogic 8.3 introduces the Material Handling Library, new demo models, performance updates, and an improved graphical interface. The update applies to both the commercial version and the free Personal Learning Edition (PLE).

Here is a summary of the update...