Darrel R. Tenney from NASA to Deliver Plenary Talk at the 1996 MRS Spring Meeting
- PDF / 460,003 Bytes
- 1 Pages / 576 x 777.6 pts Page_size
- 84 Downloads / 157 Views
Darrel R. Tenney from NASA to Deliver Plenary Talk at the 1996 MRS Spring Meeting Darrel R. Tenney, Chief of the Materials Division at the NASA Langley Research Center, will give his plenary presentation, "Materials Research: Changing Times, Trends, and Opportunities," at the 1996 MRS Spring Meeting in San Francisco. The plenary session is scheduled for April 8 at 6:00 p.m. in the Presidio Room, San Francisco Marriott. As Chief of the Materials Division since August 1987, Tenney manages the overall operations of the division which is responsible for development of advanced materials for aircraft and spacecraft applications. The division is organized into five branches, conducting research in advanced composite materials, high performance polymers, adhesives, advanced aluminum alloys, metal-matrix composites, mechanics of materials, nondestruc-
tive evaluation, and environmental effects on spacecraft and aircraft materials. Tenney previously served as Assistant Chief of the Materials Division (1984-1987), and served as Head of the Applied Materials Branch within the division for three years. Flis previous assignments also included group leader and senior researcher. Prior to joining NASA in 1974, Tenney was assistant professor of materials engineering at Virginia Tech where he received a PhD degree in materials engineering. He has been active in national technical societies including the Society for the Advancement of Material and Process Engineering, ASM International, and the American Society for Testing Materials, and serves on a number of advisory committees. He has been active
Darrel R. Tenney in fostering international cooperation in space materials research. Tenney has coauthored more than 60 technical papers on materials.
IIII
To find out about Women in MRS at the 1996 MRS Spring Meeting, contact Amy Moll by e-mail: [email protected].
THE SINGLE, DEFINITIVE SOURCE OF PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE THIN FILM COMMUNITY The Handbook of Thin Film Process Technology, edited by noted experts David Glocker (Eastman-Kodak Research Labs) and S Ismat Shah (du Pont de Nemours & Co.), covers all the most important thin film deposition techniques, as well as the principal aspects of film processing and the major diagnostic techniques for in-process monitoring. A unique feature of the Handbook, previously unavailable from one consolidated source, is its presentation of recipe-type information, giving important deposition system details and process parameters for a range of important materials and processes. To allow the Handbook to remain the most up-to-date reference resource in its field, it is packaged in a looseleaf binder, with biannual supplements available on subscription. The Handbook of Thin Film Process Technology is the most comprehensive and current database of the large quantity of practical information available to the international thin film community. 1995 0 7503 03115 297x210 mm 894 pages illus hardcover (looseleaf) £300.00/US$450.00
Bring this ad to the Institute of Physics Publishing booth (#616)
Data Loading...
