Archive for December 2011
Other materials stories that may be of interest
Check ’em out: Functionalized graphene oxide plays part in next-generation oil-well drilling fluids Graphene’s star is rising as a material…
Read MoreA new kind of poster session—ACerS launches Interactive Technology Forum at ICC4
Want your research to be highly visible and remembered long after the conference ends? Then, think about presenting your research…
Read MoreFeatured abstracts from EU-USA Ceramics Summit: Tissue engineering, ceramic membranes for energy
Following last year’s successful Pacific Rim Engineering Ceramics Summit, The ACerS Engineering Ceramics Division has organized a transatlantic European Union-USA…
Read MoreFree IJAGS article from Wiley
Access free article from Wiley Online Library: Phase Equilibria of the MnO-SiO2-Al2O3-MnS System Dae-Hee Woo, Hae-Geon Lee Journal of the…
Read MoreACerS job opening: Corporate program development manager
If you have an advanced degree in materials science, are passionate about engineered ceramics, have an entrepreneurial spirit with a…
Read MoreSecure hotel rooms for EMA 2012 by Dec. 19th
The EMA 2012 conference rate ends December 19th. Visit Hotel & Travel to reserve your room online. Remember, sign up by December 19th to save on EMA registration.
Read MoreIs it safe to wear sunscreen? Mapping ZnO nanoparticles in human skin
In June 1997, Chicago Tribune columnist Mary Schmich decided to write a high school commencement speech. Lacking an invitation proved…
Read MoreACerS Seeks Business Development Manager
Attention all ACerS members with a BS or advanced degree! A job has just been posted for a Business Development Manager. If you’d like to work at ACerS Headquarters in Ohio, then find out more today.
Read MoreCeramics and glass business news of the week
Here’s what we’re hearing: SGS ClimaCoat : The innovative windshield combining comfort and respect for the environment (pdf) Saint-Gobain Sekurit…
Read MoreVideo of the week: 3D printing of bone-like scaffolds
Professor Susmita Bose uses 3D printing to make bone-like scaffolds from tricalcium phosphate. Credit: Washington State University Pullman; YouTube. We’ve…
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