Inventor, engineer and mathematician, with degrees in pure mathematics and mechanical engineering from UC Berkeley, Harshil leads the Dyndrite team with a vision of how modern software and compute will transform manufacturing. At 30, he is the founder and CEO of, Dyndrite™ a Gradient Ventures (Google’s AI-focused fund) - backed software company disrupting the $40B design and engineering industry; and as he tells it, “fundamentally transforming how geometry is created, modified, and transmitted throughout the entire digital manufacturing process.” Goel’s rapidly-growing company is full of mathematicians, PhDs, designers and computer scientists building what they call an “Accelerated Computation Engine” - a building block enabling 3D printer hardware and software vendors to build faster, higher-quality printers, applications, and parts. Their end-user product, Dyndrite LPBF Pro is rapidly changing the way materials scientists and additive engineers bring defense, space and aerospace 3D metal parts to market. Dyndrite was selected as one of the, “100 most promising Technology Pioneers of 2021”, by The World Economic Forum.