AIAS Summer School 2024

Società Scientifica Italiana di Progettazione Meccanica e Costruzione di Macchine
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MATERIALS AT EXTREMES
Ph.D. SUMMER SCHOOL | 17-20 JUNE 2024 | Ferrara

AIAS SUMMER
SCHOOL

TOPIC

AUDIENCE

VENUE

PROGRAM

REGISTRATION
Lecturers
Neil Bourne, Univ. of Manchester

Neil Bourne is by training a physical scientist, by inclination a communicator, and always a champion for both his specialist areas and the wider fields of safety that they serve. He has extended his expertise over recent years into the areas of risk, occupational health and workplace stress, working within universities and government as an educator, an advisor and now as the leader, of National and International Institutes in Health and Safety and National Facilities Science using X rays, neutrons, lasers and supercomputing. These are pushing the boundaries of national science and training the next generation of researchers.

George (Rusty) T. Gray III, LANL

Is a Laboratory Fellow and staff member in the dynamic properties and constitutive modeling team within the Materials Science Division of Los Alamos National Laboratory. As a staff member (1985-1987) and later team leader (1987-2003) in the Dynamic Materials Properties and Constitutive Modeling Section within the Structure / Property Relations Group (MST-8) at LANL, he has directed a research team working on investigations of the dynamic constitutive and damage response of materials. He is a Life Member of Clare Hall, Cambridge University. He is a Fellow of the Minerals, Metals, and Materials Society (TMS), a Fellow of the American Physical Society(APS), and a Fellow of ASM International(ASM). He has authored or co-authored over 380 technical publications.

Saryu Fensin, LANL

Saryu Fensin is a scientist and team leader in the quasi-static and dynamic loading team within the material science and technology division at Los Alamos National Laboratory. She has been the vice-chair of the Functional Materials Division (FMD) since 2020. In addition to her service to TMS, she is a recognized authority in the area of dynamic behavior of materials specifically related to metals and alloys. Her research has especially focused on the role of heterogeneities and defects on failure in metals and alloys. She has also been recognized for her leadership through multiple awards and accolades, which include the TMS FMD Young Leaders Award in 2014, the Young Leaders International Scholar Award with the Japan Institute of Metals and Materials in 2016, and the AIME Robert Lansing Hardy Award for her insights into the role of grain boundaries in damage in failure in 2019.

Dana Dattelbaum, LANL

Dana Dattelbaum is an American physicist and scientist at Los Alamos National Laboratory. She leads NNSA’s Dynamic Materials Properties portfolio at LANL, which provides experimental data, platforms and diagnostics for materials behaviors relevant to nuclear weapons performance, ranging from plutonium to high explosives. Dattelbaum is internationally recognized for her research on shock and detonation physics, the shock initiation of energetic materials, static to time-resolved spectroscopies, and studying materials at extreme conditions.

Giuseppe Mirone, Univ. of Catania

Professor of Machine Design at the University of Catania

Luca Esposito, Univ. of Naples Federico II

Professor of machine Design at University of Naples Federico II

Fabio Maria Bolzoni

Professor of Material Science at Politecnico di Milano

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