Subscribe vis RSS

Dynamo PythonNet3 Upgrade: A Practical Guide to Migrating Your Dynamo Graphs

With the release of Dynamo 4.0 , the Dynamo team shared that Dynamo_PythonNet3 is the new Python engine for Dynamo, based on CPython 3.11 and the Python.NET v3 library. This change is a significant moment in the ongoing evolution of Python scripting in Dynamo. The introduction of PythonNet3 marks a milestone compared to the previous CPython3 impl

Dynamo for Civil 3D 2026.2 Release

Hey Civil 3D users, It's hard to believe that 2025 is almost over! But before we launch off into next year, we wanted to close out 2025 by giving you a new release of Civil 3D to play with during the holidays. The Civil 3D 2026.2 update is now live, and it comes with a whole bunch of great new features to explore, including improvements to

AI-Powered Automation: Leveraging Dynamo’s Autodesk Assistant (Alpha) to Place As-Built Weir Stones into a Revit Model

Dynamo is valuable tool for automating processes in Civil 3D and Revit—especially processes that are repeatable or require revision in the future. While it offers significant time-savings, designers can find it difficult to build Dynamo graphs and create these complex automations. What if there was a way to automate Dynamo itself? Now with Autod

Dynamo Core 4.0 Release

Welcome, friends of Dynamo, to another exciting release: version 4.0! This release packs a punch with multiple performance improvements, a selection of quality-of-life improvements, and several bug fixes. Important changes also include migration to .NET 10 and a default Python engine change, so don’t miss the details below. This release is li

Turning Energy Models into Design Narratives with Agentic Nodes in Dynamo

Artificial intelligence is reshaping how design teams in the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) industry approach early-phase project documentation. At the Dynamo Hackathon in Nashville, we joined peers from across the industry to experiment with AI capabilities embedded directly inside Dynamo. The challenge? Explore use cases where