Workshop on Emerging Research in Ceramics, Carbon, Glasses and Composites
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Identifying scientific challenges in the field of ceramics
DOI: 10.1111/jace.12033
Sponsored by the National Science Foundation Grant DMR 1216415
The goal of the workshop is to identify emerging research areas in the field of ceramics, inclusive of glasses, composites, and oxide and non-oxide ceramics. The workshop will involve 30 to 40 researchers representing a broad range institutions from the US and abroad. The workshop will identify the most exciting recent discoveries in the field and determine whether or not they represent important areas for future research investments and, if so, why. The most promising research areas will be prioritized. In addition to evaluating trends in research, strategies to sustain and promote leadership in the field of ceramics will be examined. The outcome of the workshop will be a report that will be peer-reviewed and published in the Journal of the American Ceramic Society as a feature article.
Link to IdeaScale online workshop discussion forum
Chair of the Workshop
Gregory S. Rohrer
G.S. Rohrer, M. Affatigato, M. Backhaus, R.K. Bordia, H.M. Chan, S. Curtarolo, A. Demkov, J.N. Eckstein, K.T. Faber, J.E. Garay, Y. Gogotsi, L. Huang, L.E. Jones, S.V. Kalinin, R.J. Lad, C.G. Levi, J. Levy, J.-P. Maria, L. Mattos Jr., A. Navrotsky, N. Orlovskaya, C. Pantano, J.F. Stebbins, T.S. Sudarshan, T. Tani, K.S. Weil, "Challenges in Ceramic Science: A Report from the Workshop on Emerging Research Areas in Ceramic Science," Journal of the American Ceramic Society, 95 (2012) 3699-3712.
W.W. Mullins Professor and Head
Department of Materials Science and Engineering
Carnegie Mellon University
5000 Forbes Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890
Phone: 412 268 2696
Fax: 412 268 3113
email: gr20@andrew.cmu.edu