
Published on October 8th, 2015 | By: April Gocha
0That’s a wrap—Final photoblog captures glory, action, and materials splendor of MS&T15
Published on October 8th, 2015 | By: April Gocha
[Image above] Theresa Davey was another winner in the #PinYourACerSPride competition—look at all the goodies she won (and look at all those buttons)! Credit: ACerS
That’s a wrap on another successful year of Materials Science & Technology—MS&T15 closes up at the Greater Columbus Convention Center (Columbus, Ohio) today. Check out some of the highlights below, but be sure to watch our Flickr page for all the photographic evidence of another successful meeting!

Winners of the undergraduate student speaking contest proudly pose after delivering their winning presentations. From left: Michael Walden (first runner-up), Sean Murray (co-second runner-up), Victoria Christensen (winner), and Nick Geisendorfer (co-second runner-up). Credit: ACerS

Newly inducted ACerS Distinguished Life Member Rishi Raj (left) and Michael Hoffmann take a fresh air networking opportunity during MS&T15. Credit: ACerS

The MS&T15 poster session drew plenty of interested attendees. Can you spot Geoff Brennecka? Credit: ACerS

A student tests his ability to pull a fiber from melted candy during a demonstration at the Refractory Ceramics Division table at Materials Camp. Credit: ACerS

Another demonstration at the Refractory Ceramics Division table at Materials Camp was the insulation abilities of the Division’s favorite materials. Credit: ACerS

PCSA outreach committee chair Brian Donovan performs a superconductor demonstration for young students during the MS&T15 Materials Camp. Credit: ACerS

PCSA members (from left) Brian Donovan, Megan Wilson, and Amy Bolon performed expert materials demonstrations to young students at Tuesday’s Materials Camp. Credit: ACerS

The exhibition hall was also full of expert demonstrations that caught the attention of conference attendees. Credit: ACerS

ACerS President Jay Singh (left) and staff member Greg Geiger (right) stopped by the Oxford Instruments exhibit booth to catch up with Ruth Murray. Credit: ACerS
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