Embedded Files
The Past Metallurgists Society
Lecture Series
at the University of Cambridge
Organized by Matteo Seita and Mengying Liu
Who are the giants on whose shoulders we stand?
Who are the giants on whose shoulders we stand?
Who are the metallurgists from the past
Who are the metallurgists from the past
That inspire our work in this coloured land,
That inspire our work in this coloured land,
Where all changes but the way steel is cast?
Where all changes but the way steel is cast?
This is the first Past Metallurgist Society lecture series. During this two-day summit, modern metallurgists from all over the world will meet to honour distinguished metallurgists from the past by telling their stories and by explaining how their accomplishments inspire today’s metal research.
The Speakers
The Speakers
Marie Charpagne
Marie Charpagne
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Katerina Christofidou
Katerina Christofidou
University of Sheffield
David Collins
David Collins
University of Cambridge
Zachary C Cordero
Zachary C Cordero
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Nima Haghdadi
Nima Haghdadi
Imperial College London
Mengying Liu
Mengying Liu
Washington and Lee University
Suveen Mathaudhu
Suveen Mathaudhu
Colorado School of Mines
Ian McCue
Ian McCue
Northwestern University
Maria Teresa Perez-Prado
Maria Teresa Perez-Prado
IMDEA Materials Institute
Liliana Romero Reséndiz
Liliana Romero Reséndiz
National Autonomous University of Mexico
Matteo Seita
Matteo Seita
University of Cambridge
Jason Trelewicz
Jason Trelewicz
Stony Brook University
The Venue
The Venue
St John's College, a historical gem in the heart of the University of Cambridge, founded in 1511, provides an inspiring backdrop for our symposium on materials engineering and metallurgy. Its rich heritage, combined with a tradition of academic excellence and architectural splendor, including the iconic Bridge of Sighs, offers a unique environment where historical anecdotes meet cutting-edge research.
St John's College, a historical gem in the heart of the University of Cambridge, founded in 1511, provides an inspiring backdrop for our symposium on materials engineering and metallurgy. Its rich heritage, combined with a tradition of academic excellence and architectural splendor, including the iconic Bridge of Sighs, offers a unique environment where historical anecdotes meet cutting-edge research.
Do you want to attend the event either in person or virtually? Register here! Please note that seats in College are limited and will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.
Do you want to attend the event either in person or virtually? Register here! Please note that seats in College are limited and will be assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse