ASME Nanoengineering Technology Group Celebrates Nanotechnology Day
ASME Nanoengineering Technology Group Celebrates Nanotechnology Day
The ASME Nanoengineering Technology Group (NanoTG) celebrates Nanotechnology Day – Oct. 9, 2022. Nanotechnology impacts us all and we want to share some technical information with you to highlight the occasion. This newly developed Technical & Engineering Communities (TEC) Sector group aspires to identify synergistic opportunities and platforms for nanoengineering contributions in advanced technologies and next-generation systems in energy, fluids, mechanics, design, and manufacturing.
In pursuit of this, the NanoTG reviews the importance of nanotechnology in its Lightning Talk Series. With regular presentations and an array of topics from esteemed speakers, you’re sure to find connections to your technical areas in these sessions. Recorded sessions are available for you to view at bit.ly/ASMENANOTGResources.
Some of the sessions include: The Rise of Semicrystalline Polymers and Why Are They Still Interesting by Christopher Li, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Drexel University; and Manufacturing Multifunctional Nanostructures Using Colloidal Elements, by Chih-Hao Chang, associate professor, Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin.
The celebrations continue long after the big day. We would like to include you on the efforts of the technology group. Those interested should email asmetec@asme.org to be connected. We look forward to expanding our knowledge and building new content year-round with you.
In pursuit of this, the NanoTG reviews the importance of nanotechnology in its Lightning Talk Series. With regular presentations and an array of topics from esteemed speakers, you’re sure to find connections to your technical areas in these sessions. Recorded sessions are available for you to view at bit.ly/ASMENANOTGResources.
Some of the sessions include: The Rise of Semicrystalline Polymers and Why Are They Still Interesting by Christopher Li, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Drexel University; and Manufacturing Multifunctional Nanostructures Using Colloidal Elements, by Chih-Hao Chang, associate professor, Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin.
The celebrations continue long after the big day. We would like to include you on the efforts of the technology group. Those interested should email asmetec@asme.org to be connected. We look forward to expanding our knowledge and building new content year-round with you.
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