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State University of New York Chancellor John B. King, Jr. joined Binghamton University President Harvey Stenger to meet with students, faculty, and the campus community, Tuesday, January 17, 2023. King, Jr. pictured here speaking with local media during a press conference which he was joined by President Stenger, Nobel Laureate and distinguished professor of chemistry and materials science M. Stanley Whittingham, Broome County Executive Jason T. Garnar and Associate Vice President for Innovation and Economic Development Per Stromhaug. King, Jr., Stenger and Whittingham toured Whittingham's dry lab afterwards.
Jonathan Cohen / Photographer
This graphic shows a strip of superconducting wire with a chain of vortices (red). The green areas show strong superconductivity. Superimposed are two curves showing the resistance of the strip depending on the magnetic field; as the magnetic field increases, the resistance first grows, then drops dramatically.
Slip in a compressed tantalum micropillar
Courtesy of Mr. Dan Sorensen
Image Details
Instrument used: Versa 3D
HAADF-STEM image of 20 nm gold nanoparticles.
Courtesy of Dr. Ming Lin
Image Details
Instrument used: Titan
Magnification: 15500
Vacuum: 10-6 mbar
Voltage: 200 KV
Spot: 9
Detector: HAADF detector
Silver ink was deposited on a glass slide. An ion beam cross-section polisher was used, but the geometry was not set up properly resulting in an imperfect cross-section.
Courtesy of Dr. Clifford Todd
Image Details
Instrument used: Nova NanoSEM
Magnification: 50,000x
Horizontal Field Width: 6 µm
Voltage: 5 kV
Spot: 4.0
Working Distance: 5.5 mm
Detector: TLD secondary electrons
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.
A combination of kinetics (alfa>beta phase) in sintering (solution/reprecipitation also as liquid/gas phase) of silicon nitride foam yielded sub-micro-textures with wide crystalline growths spreading all over the surfaces of the micro-confined strut-wall voids and pores, with crystals in elongated habitus , until exagerate growths to either whiskers or ribbons
Courtesy of Dr. Mauro Mazzocchi
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Magnification: 5000
Horizontal Field Width: nd
Vacuum: HV
Voltage: 5.1
Spot: 2.7
Working Distance: 9.3
Detector: SE+SSD
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.
Tips of some Juniper Bush needles. The image was acquired in ESEM mode.
Courtesy of Mr. William Monroe
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Horizontal Field Width: 275 μm
Vacuum: 4 Torr
Voltage: 20 kV
Detector: GAD
This image shows the skin of a great white shark. The unique shape of the dermal denticles improve the fluid dynamics of the shark.
Courtesy of Mrs. Miranda Waldron
Image Details
Instrument used: Nova NanoSEM
Magnification: 260x
Horizontal Field Width: 1.15mm
Voltage: 5kV
Spot: 2.0
Working Distance: 3.9mm
Detector: ETD
A PNNL laboratory Directed Research and Development (LDRD) program is developing a capability for measuring fracture propagation in materials under extreme conditions--also known as raman double torsion capability.
EnergyTechnologyVisualsCollectionETVC@hq.doe.gov
www.flickr.com/photos/departmentofenergy/collections/7215...
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.
Dieter Gruen (left), John Carlisle (center), and Orlando Auciello developed the first affordable large area diamond film coating.
Photo by George Joch / courtesy Argonne National Laboratory.
Photos from Oregon State University, School of Mechanical, Industrial, & Manufacturing Engineering Graduation Day. June 12, 2015.
These ultrananocrystalline diamond-coated pump seals garnered a 2008 R&D 100 award, which recognize the most important inventions in the previous year. They use 20% less energy during pumping.
In Summer 2012, the South Wales Materials Association (SWMA) ran a competition for students aged 18-21 to win a month's paid work placement in 'SPECIFIC' (the Sustainable Product Engineering Centre for Innovative Functional Industrial Coatings), and a cash prize.
SPECIFIC is a £20m Innovation and Knowledge Centre, directed by Swansea University’s Head of Materials, Prof David Worsley. The Centre focuses on Materials Science research, and scaling this up for industrial applications.
The competition involved writing an essay on how Materials Science influences our daily lives, with the winner selected by SWMA President Dr John Preston, and the Director of the Engineering Doctorate, Dr James Sullivan.
The competition attracted a large number of applications, but 'one stood out for its originality and technical content', reported Dr Sullivan. The winning report was written by 2nd year Materials Science and Engineering student, Michael Agyeman.
Michael began work at SPECIFIC in early September - his main project was to assess the microstructure of magnesium-based alloys, and design a testing rig which would allow a novel liquid metal treatment to be applied.
'I loved getting into the research side of materials. It's much more difficult than I imagined, but very rewarding', said Michael (pictured, with John Preston (left) and Dave Worsley (right)).
Prof Dave Worsley was very impressed with Michael’s application and drive – 'he threw himself into this project and really made it his own; we are hoping to publish some of the work Michael has done'.
The cheque for £1000 was supplied by the SWMA, and research equipment, supervision and guidance was supplied by Swansea University.
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.
CuS flowers
Courtesy of Dr. Wei Luo
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Magnification: 5000X
Horizontal Field Width: 25.6μm
Vacuum: .3mbar
Voltage: 10kv
Spot: 3.0
Working Distance: 7.1mm
Detector: SE
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.
Elizabeth Holm, TMS Past President and Organizing Chair of TMS's 2014 diversity summit, encourages attendees of the Women in Materials Science and Engineering Committee Breakfast to take action on the suggestions and ideas within the diversity report.
Etched microstructure of the gamma prime phase strengthening Ni-based superalloys applied for jet engine turbine blades.
Courtesy of Dr. Radosław Swadźba , Institute for Ferrous Metallurgy
Image Details
Instrument used: Inspect
Magnification: 6000
Voltage: 15 kV
Spot: 4.5
Working Distance: 7.3
Detector: BSE
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.
Panelists discuss and answer questions from attendees at the Career Development Tools and Strategies session.
Stacie LeSure, Founder and Senior Researcher, Engineers for Equity gives her presentation, "Bruised But Not Broken: Storytelling as a Method to Share to the Experiences and Persistence Strategies of African American Women in Engineering Degree Programs," at the Career Development Tools and Strategies session.
A new gallery featuring winners from Penn State MVC competition 2011. www.labgrab.com/gallery/penn-state-2011
This image: Cross-section FE-SEM of micron size in-situ TiO2 particles in polystyrene matrix made by sol-gel technique.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory researchers developed a fiber to adsorb uranium from seawater. Researchers at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory exposed the fibers to Pseudomonas fluorescens and used the Advanced Photon Source at Argonne National Laboratory to create a 3-D X-ray microtomograph to determine that the fiber structure was not damaged by the organism.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
A panel of diverse TMS members built upon the discussion introduced in the Keynote Presentation through their own stories and perspectives, ample opportunity was provided for questions and engagement from attendees.
While I was exploring my laser clad sample, I found this beautiful star shining on the screen.
Courtesy of Mr. SEYYED HABIB ALAVI
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Magnification: 29000
Voltage: 20 kV
Spot: 6.0
Working Distance: 10.5
Detector: SE
cross-section of a porous gelatin fiber produced by dry spinning
Courtesy of Mr. Philipp Stössel
Image Details
Instrument used: Nova NanoSEM
A rare sighting in a Scanning Electron Microscope, behold the Micro Unicorn!
Courtesy of Dr. Joshua Schumacher
Image Details
Instrument used: Helios NanoLab
Magnification: 6500
Horizontal Field Width: 23.0
Voltage: 5 kV
Working Distance: 4.0
Detector: ETD SE
PNNL researchers at the Marine Sciences Laboratory in Sequim, Wash. pack flow-through columns with fibers of adsorbent material. The columns are exposed to seawater to test how well the material collects uranium.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
The micrograph shows cross-sections of human spermatozoon tails.
Inside each can be seen the nine pairs of microtubules.
These microtubules form the motor structure of sperm, providing the movement of the flagellum.
Courtesy of Dr. Maria Carbajo , UNIVERSIDAD DE EXTREMADURA
Image Details
Instrument used: Tecnai
Magnification: 7000x
Voltage: 120kV
Spot: 2
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.
A panel of diverse TMS members built upon the discussion introduced in the Keynote Presentation through their own stories and perspectives, ample opportunity was provided for questions and engagement from attendees.
TEM Dark Field of Gamma Prime precipitates in aNickel based Superalloy for aircraft engine turbine disk.
Courtesy of Mr. Nazé Loeïz
Image Details
Instrument used: Other TEM (Morgagni, CM Series, etc.)
Magnification: 30,600
Voltage: 300 kV
Large Angle Convergent Beam Electron Diffractio of Silicon aligned in the [111] zone axis
Courtesy of Mr. Erico Freitas
Image Details
Instrument used: Tecnai
Magnification: L680mm
Voltage: 200 kV
Detector: CCD
During PBS’ NOVA "Making Stuff Colder, Faster, Safer and Wilder" session at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles, CA on Wednesday, August 7, 2013 host and New York Times technology columnist David Pogue, writer/producer/director Michael Bicks, Dr. Chris Gerdes, Dr. Peter Weyand, boat designer Dirk Kramer (via satellite) and NOVA senior executive producer Paula S. Apsell discuss a new generation of cutting-edge materials that is powering a next wave of scientific and technological innovation. (Premieres Wednesdays, October 16 – November 6, 2013, 9:00-10:00 p.m. ET.)
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.