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This week, I welcome Francesco Fornasiero on the show to discuss some his work in developing a composite material that makes military uniforms breathable and could protect soldiers from biological and chemical agents.
Dr. Fornasiero is on the research staff of the Biosciences and Biotechnology Division at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has a mission of strengthening the United States' security through development and application of world-class science and technology to:
• Enhance the nation's defense. • Reduce the global threat from terrorism and weapons of mass destruction. • And respond with vision, quality, integrity and technical excellence to scientific issues of national importance.
You can find more weekly episodes like this by visiting http://www.compositesweekly.com.
This week, I welcome Dr. Anthony Rollett. He is the co-director of the NextManufacturing Center and professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
He's an expert in the 3D printing of metals, Rollett’s research focuses on microstructure, strength of materials, constitutive relations, texture, porosity and formability.
On this episode, we'll be discussing 3-D printing and the problems related to printing metals like titanium.
Although 3-D printing, or additive manufacturing, is currently being used for rapid prototyping, it has its sights set on becoming the mainstream manufacturing process for grander applications, such as aerospace parts, custom biomedical implants, and high performance automobiles.
Improving the internal structure of 3-D printed metal parts is one of the big challenges that need to be met in order for this manufacturing process to be adopted in a more mainstream way. Less porosity will mean stronger, more reliable end-parts.
On today's episode, I'll be discussing the issue of porosity with Dr. Rollett and how be eliminated by making adjustments to the process parameters of the machine.
You can find out more interviews like this by visiting http://www.compositesweekly.com.
This week, Katie Christy joins me on the show to discuss the topic of improving sales performance using the StrengthsFinder Assessment.
Katie is the founder of "Activate Your Talent" and is a Gallup-Certified Strengths Coach who has seen first-hand how individuals that utilize the StrengthsFinder assessment in their selling style have increased their overall engagement, productivity and profitability.
She has worked with both small and large organizations alike that are interested in improving their sales team's performance by uncovering those natural talents that often go untapped.
Katie’s mission is to help people and organizations leverage their talents to be more effective in both their personal and professional lives.
You can find more episodes like this by visiting http://www.compositesweekly.com.
This week we welcome Mark Barfoot of Hyphen, a full-service, rapid prototyping and environmental testing center with Canada’s widest range of prototyping and environmental testing capabilities under one roof.
Mark is the managing director of Hyphen, and is responsible for overseeing Hyphen’s day-to-day operations. Mark has a B.A.Science in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada and is a member of the Professional Engineers Ontario.
Mark is also President on the board of the Additive Manufacturing Users Group. In his spare time, he mentors engineering design projects and competitions at the University of Waterloo, and serves on the Industrial Advisory Committee for the Waterloo Chair in Design Engineering at the University of Waterloo.
You can find more weekly episodes like this by visiting http://www.compositesweekly.com.
This week, I welcome Heather Rhoderick on the show to talk about CAMX (The Composites and Advanced Materials Expo) 2016. Heather is the senior vice president of events and information with ACMA and CAMX.
This week she sat down with me to discuss CAMX and give us an overview of what's in store for this year's event in Anaheim, CA September 26th-29th.
You can find more weekly podcast episodes like this by visiting http://www.compositesweekly.com.
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