Prof. Weihs presents an invited lecture, Characterizing In Situ Microstructures and Thermodynamics of Rapid Phase Transformations Far From Equilibrium, at the 2013 Gordon Research Conference on Physical Metallurgy.

Blog 2013 Prof. Weihs presents an invited lecture, Characterizing In Situ Microstructures and Thermodynamics of Rapid Phase Transformations Far From Equilibrium, at the 2013 Gordon Research Conference on Physical Metallurgy.

Prof. Weihs presents an invited lecture, Characterizing In Situ Microstructures and Thermodynamics of Rapid Phase Transformations Far From Equilibrium, at the 2013 Gordon Research Conference on Physical Metallurgy.

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July 15, 2013

2013

PreviousProf. Weihs serves as a co-organiser for the CECAM Workshop: Reactive Multilayers Foils – Bridging the gap from Thermodynamics, Modelling and Experiments. He also presented a talk on dynamic TEM on behalf of Dr. Thomas LaGrange.
NextThe Weihs Group, in conjunction with collaborators at NIST (Dr. David LaVan) and LLNL (Drs. Thomas LaGrange and Geoff Campbell), win a 3 year NSF Grant entitled: Nucleation in Solid Metallic Solutions with Steep Composition Gradients.

The Weihs Group celebrates the retirement of Mike Franckowiak, who has been a senior instrument designer in the machine shop for 30 years! Thanks Mike for helping generations of students in the Weihs Group.

2013

Dr. Joerg Braeuer from the Fraunhofer Institute in Chemnitz Germany visits the Weihs Research Group and discusses the Integrated Reactive Materials System that his group has developed for wafer bonding and hermitic sealing.

2013

Michael Grapes, Kyle Overdeep, and Professor Weihs present at the SHS 2013 Conference in San Padre Island, Texas.

2013

The Weihs Group wins a 4 year DOE/VTP Grant entitled: BRAZING DISSIMILAR METALS WITH A NOVEL COMPOSITE FOIL.

2013

Adam successfully defends his PhD thesis, The Effect of Nonuniform Microstructures in Ni/Al Laminate Sheets and Powders, and begins employment this September as a Sr. Process Engineer at Special Metals Inc. in Utica NY. Congratulations Adam!

2013

The Weihs Group, in conjunction with collaborators at NIST (Dr. David LaVan) and LLNL (Drs. Thomas LaGrange and Geoff Campbell), win a 3 year NSF Grant entitled: Nucleation in Solid Metallic Solutions with Steep Composition Gradients.

2013

PreviousProf. Weihs serves as a co-organiser for the CECAM Workshop: Reactive Multilayers Foils – Bridging the gap from Thermodynamics, Modelling and Experiments. He also presented a talk on dynamic TEM on behalf of Dr. Thomas LaGrange.

NextThe Weihs Group, in conjunction with collaborators at NIST (Dr. David LaVan) and LLNL (Drs. Thomas LaGrange and Geoff Campbell), win a 3 year NSF Grant entitled: Nucleation in Solid Metallic Solutions with Steep Composition Gradients.

Related Posts ...

The Weihs Group celebrates the retirement of Mike Franckowiak, who has been a senior instrument designer in the machine shop for 30 years! Thanks Mike for helping generations of students in the Weihs Group.

Dr. Joerg Braeuer from the Fraunhofer Institute in Chemnitz Germany visits the Weihs Research Group and discusses the Integrated Reactive Materials System that his group has developed for wafer bonding and hermitic sealing.

Michael Grapes, Kyle Overdeep, and Professor Weihs present at the SHS 2013 Conference in San Padre Island, Texas.

The Weihs Group wins a 4 year DOE/VTP Grant entitled: BRAZING DISSIMILAR METALS WITH A NOVEL COMPOSITE FOIL.

Adam successfully defends his PhD thesis, The Effect of Nonuniform Microstructures in Ni/Al Laminate Sheets and Powders, and begins employment this September as a Sr. Process Engineer at Special Metals Inc. in Utica NY. Congratulations Adam!

The Weihs Group, in conjunction with collaborators at NIST (Dr. David LaVan) and LLNL (Drs. Thomas LaGrange and Geoff Campbell), win a 3 year NSF Grant entitled: Nucleation in Solid Metallic Solutions with Steep Composition Gradients.