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Patrick Shamberger and MS&E at Texas A&M
Steve and Tim talk to Prof. Patrick Shamberger from the MS&E department at Texas A&M. He tells us the story of how he helped build a new materials department and create a new curriculum for their students. He also talks about his research in phase change materials and how they may be one of the keys to a sustainable energy future.
You can learn more about Patrick here:
https://engineering.tamu.edu/materials/profiles/pshamberger.html
You can learn more about Patrick’s research here:
https://phate.tamu.edu/
You can learn more about the Texas A&M Materials Science and Engineering department here:
https://engineering.tamu.edu/materials/index.html
Patrick also runs an REU program that is still recruiting!
https://engineering.tamu.edu/materials/undergraduate-research/index.html
Bio: Dr. Patrick Shamberger has a background in functional inorganic materials, including interests in phase transformations, crystal structure/property relationships, and thermodynamics. These have been applied to a range of problems on both natural (geological) and engineered systems. Currently, he is an associate professor with the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Texas A&M University, College Station. Prior to this, he served as a materials research engineer for the Air Force Research Lab in the Nanoelectronic Materials Branch (AFRL/RXAN) and Thermal Sciences and Materials Branch (AFRL/RXBT). His areas of focus at AFRL were in the areas of plasma-assisted deposition processes for high-mobility nanocrystalline oxide films, and in reducing the variability of oxide-based resistance switches. Previous efforts have included development of rapid, low-temperature thermal storage based on phase change, physisorption, and chemical dissociation processes. Patrick Shamberger received his Ph.D. in Materials Science & Engineering from the University of Washington in 2010, an M.S. in Geology & Geophysics from the University of Hawaii in 2004, and a B.S.E. in Civil & Environmental Engineering from Princeton University.
The YouTube video can be found here:
https://youtu.be/wcNyzSuRbiY
Our YouTube channel can be found here:
http://www.youtube.com/@Undercooled.Materials
This episode is sponsored by the TMS Foundation and the University of Michigan Materials Science and Engineering department (https://mse.engin.umich.edu).
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By Steve Yalisove and Tim ChambersSteve and Tim talk to Prof. Patrick Shamberger from the MS&E department at Texas A&M. He tells us the story of how he helped build a new materials department and create a new curriculum for their students. He also talks about his research in phase change materials and how they may be one of the keys to a sustainable energy future.
You can learn more about Patrick here:
https://engineering.tamu.edu/materials/profiles/pshamberger.html
You can learn more about Patrick’s research here:
https://phate.tamu.edu/
You can learn more about the Texas A&M Materials Science and Engineering department here:
https://engineering.tamu.edu/materials/index.html
Patrick also runs an REU program that is still recruiting!
https://engineering.tamu.edu/materials/undergraduate-research/index.html
Bio: Dr. Patrick Shamberger has a background in functional inorganic materials, including interests in phase transformations, crystal structure/property relationships, and thermodynamics. These have been applied to a range of problems on both natural (geological) and engineered systems. Currently, he is an associate professor with the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Texas A&M University, College Station. Prior to this, he served as a materials research engineer for the Air Force Research Lab in the Nanoelectronic Materials Branch (AFRL/RXAN) and Thermal Sciences and Materials Branch (AFRL/RXBT). His areas of focus at AFRL were in the areas of plasma-assisted deposition processes for high-mobility nanocrystalline oxide films, and in reducing the variability of oxide-based resistance switches. Previous efforts have included development of rapid, low-temperature thermal storage based on phase change, physisorption, and chemical dissociation processes. Patrick Shamberger received his Ph.D. in Materials Science & Engineering from the University of Washington in 2010, an M.S. in Geology & Geophysics from the University of Hawaii in 2004, and a B.S.E. in Civil & Environmental Engineering from Princeton University.
The YouTube video can be found here:
https://youtu.be/wcNyzSuRbiY
Our YouTube channel can be found here:
http://www.youtube.com/@Undercooled.Materials
This episode is sponsored by the TMS Foundation and the University of Michigan Materials Science and Engineering department (https://mse.engin.umich.edu).