Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS). This work brings together some 400 peer-reviewed papers on Nanoscience and Materials Technology, and is intended to promote the development of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Engineering; thus strengthening international academic cooperation and communication and the exchange of research ideas.
Collection of selected, peer reviewed papers from the 2014 3rd International Conference on Frontiers of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Engineering (MEME 2014), November 21-23, 2014, Xiamen, China. The 227 papers are grouped as follows: Chapter 1: Materials, Technologies for Processing and Chemical Engineering; Chapter 2: Researching and Designing of Machines and Technological Equipment; Chapter 3: Measurements, Mechatronics, Control and Automation; Chapter 4: Communication, Information Technologies and Computational Algorithms
Collection of selected, peer reviewed papers from the 2013 2nd International Conference on Frontiers of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Engineering (MEME 2013), October 12-13, 2013, Hongkong. Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS). The 350 papers are grouped as follows: Chapter 1: Material Science and Chemical Engineering; Chapter 2: Mechanical Engineering and Manufacturing; Chapter 3: Automation, Information Technologies and Data Processing; Chapter 4: Engineering Management and Product Design
This work brings together some 400 peer-reviewed papers on Nanoscience and Materials Technology, and is intended to promote the development of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Engineering; thus strengthening international academic cooperation and communication and the exchange of research ideas. Review from Book News Inc.: In this two-volume set of papers from a July 2012 conference, researchers, engineers, academics, and industrial professionals share the latest research results and development activities in mechanical and materials engineering. Volume 1 is devoted to mechanical science and engineering, with chapters on subjects such as friction properties of concave laser-textured surfaces, calculation of rigid-body motion of integrated raft isolation systems, effects of cooling air on turbine blade performance, and flow field analysis and numerical simulation for dynamic filtration with rotating disks. Volume 2 contains sections on materials science and engineering, and on mechatronics engineering. Topics treated include curing kinetics of phenol formaldehyde resin modified with sodium silicate, knitted fabric made of jutecell fiber, an ESD simulator console, design of a device to measure gun wall temperatures, and control of inverse system decoupling.
This special issuepresents and discusses recent developments aimed at deploying disciplines within ME and MPTs in current engineering curricula. The papers here included have been selected from those presented to the Especial Symposium of identical title, during the 22nd University Educational Innovation Congress on Technical Education (XXII CUIEET), held in Almaden (Spain) in September 2014. These cover topics related with new trends, experiences, methodologies and case studies, as well as the use of virtual tools and environments to help teaching and learning in different areas of Manufacturing Engineering and Materials Processing Technologies.
Materials processing engineering is currently considered to be an interdisciplinary engineering field. Learning and training in materials processing must therefore be accompanied by diverse sets of workshops and practical laboratory experiments. In general, the equipment which is required to be available in these laboratories or workshops is very expensive and can become obsolete within a few years. On the other hand, the continual evolution of materials inevitably drives change. However, innovative education techniques, based upon information and communications technologies, are currently under development, with the aim of improving the teaching of materials processing. Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
Selected, peer reviewed papers from the 4th International Conference on Frontiers of Manufacturing and Design Science (ICFMD 2013), September 10-12, 2013, Hong Kong, China
Space may have been called the "final frontier," but there are new frontiers to discover every day and engineers are the ones exploring them. Through groundbreaking research and cutting-edge technologies, engineers are now able to go beyond traditional boundaries, doing things that would have been all but impossible just a few short years ago. A sample of these exciting frontiers is revealed in this new publication from the National Academy of Engineering, which looks at new and emerging technologies to explain how they were developed and what new benefits they will bring. The book also highlights the kinds of pioneering research and technological work being done by some of the country's emerging leaders in engineering. Topics covered include microelectromechanical systems, design research, computer-generated visualization for design and display, and innovations in materials and processes.
