2017 Workshop on Methods for Three-Dimensional Microstructure Studies


The workshop has concluded. Thank you to the 50 participants and all the presenters. The 2018 workshop will be held July 9th and 10th, 2018, at Carnegie Mellon. The link to the 2018 website is here .


Overview


The Materials Science & Engineering Department of Carnegie Mellon University will host a workshop on 3D Microstructures July 17-18, 2017, in collaboration with the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) and Bluequartz Software. The workshop is intended for researchers at all levels and will combine presentations on 3D microstructure science as well as practical presentations on the tools and methods for reconstructing, analyzing and synthesizing 3D microstructures. A particular focus of the workshop is on 3D orientation maps, constructed from EBSD serial sections, transmission X-ray measurements, or synthetic microstructures. Participants in the workshop will learn how to use Dream.3D, which is a freely available software package that performs a wide range of functions for reconstructions of 3D microstructures, statistical analysis and generation of representative volume elements. The package is tightly integrated with ParaView, which is a freely available visualization software tool. Both of these tools run on all standard computers.


The workshop will consist of three types of presentations. Roughly one third of the presentations will be about state of the art 3D materials research. Another third of the presentations will be tutorials illustrating the capabilities and uses of Dream.3D. The final third of the workshop will be practical sessions in which you can work on your own project with the guidance of the speakers. One set of practical sessions will be for those participants who would like to analyze their own 3D data (we will provide data to those who do not have it). The second set will be for those who would like to develop their own Dream.3D filters. So that you can follow the tutorials and participate in the practical sessions, it will be necessary to have your own computer at the workshop.


Registration is Closed


Program Highlights

1) Keynote Lecture by Prof. Nikhilesh Chawla of Arizona State University
2) Reconstruction of EBSD serial section data
3) Analysis of 3D microstructures
4) Generation of synthetic 3D digital microstructures, including surface meshing of grain boundary networks
5) Lectures on the latest developments in 3D microstructure science.

Agenda

Workshop Agenda

Organizers

G.S. Rohrer, M. De Graef, A.D. Rollett, M.A. Groeber, M. Jackson
(Point of contact: rohrer@cmu.edu)

Dates

July 17-18, 2017

Venue

Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Marquis Conference Room (Scott Hall 5201)

Accommodations

A block of hotel rooms at the Wyndham University Center (15 min walk to campus) will be available for participants through the registration website below.

Registration Fee

$150

Register has closed

Venue Information

Carnegie Mellon University is located in the Oakland section of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The campus is located near several area parks, museums and restaurants for visitors.

Google Map of walking directions from Wyndham to Scott Hall - The meeting is in the Marquis Conference Room (Scott Hall 5201).

Get an image file of the walking map

The Wyndham also has a free shuttle to campus if you do not care to walk.

Pittsburgh International Airport is approximately 30 miles from CMU Campus.

Pittsburgh Public Transportation
*The 28X Bus (see 28x schedule) will take you from the airport directly to campus. The bus stop is at the corner of Forbes and Morewood Ave. Fare is approximately $3.75 each way. The bus will also stop by the Wyndham Hotel, get off either at Forbes and Bigelow or Bellefield and Fifth. Hotel is 1-2 blocks from bus stop. See Google Map above for details

Important Workshop Information

Technical information, Wireless Access, Getting to the meeting site, and Parking

Data and Pipelines for the Dream.3D Demonstrations

This archive contains data and D3D pipelines that will be used during the demonstrations in the Workshop


Page last updated July 20, 2017.