| About this Symposium |
| Meeting |
2021 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition
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| Symposium
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AI/Data informatics: Design of Structural Materials
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| Sponsorship |
TMS Materials Processing and Manufacturing Division
TMS Structural Materials Division
TMS: Mechanical Behavior of Materials Committee
TMS: Computational Materials Science and Engineering Committee
TMS: Integrated Computational Materials Engineering Committee
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| Organizer(s) |
Jennifer LW Carter, Case Western Reserve University
Amit K. Verma, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Natasha Vermaak, Lehigh University
Jonathan A. Zimmerman, Sandia National Laboratories
Darren C. Pagan, Pennsylvania State University
Chris D. Haines, Ccdc Army Research Laboratory
Judith Alice Brown, Sandia National Laboratories |
| Scope |
There is growing recognition that informatics is a promising path forward to accelerating the design of structural materials. In particular, the incorporation of statistical models for uncertainty quantification into phenomenological models for both design and prediction of processing- microstructure-mechanical performance relationships has implications for both fundamental research and industrial development applications alike. Further, the application of mathematical optimization techniques for the design of the material composition, microstructure, and structural topology add further dimensionality to informatics in materials science. To fully realize the potential of materials informatics for structural materials engineering, we need to address an array of challenges associated with the fact that the collection of performance metrics requires destructive testing and quantitative evaluation across many time and length-scales. We invite presentation abstracts on the topics of developing and utilizing informatics tools for discovering, understanding, and predicting processing-microstructure- mechanical performance relationships. A conversation on the needs and limitations of high-throughput synthesis, characterization, and testing, as well as the effect of biased data sets are also valuable contributions to the symposium. Additionally, optimization approaches to design materials with tailored properties would provide valuable discussion of the interdisciplinary toolsets needed to realize new structural material designs. Topics on fatigue and high-temperature structural materials might be better suited in related symposia (i) such as Fatigue in Materials: Fundamentals, Multiscale Characterizations and Computational Modeling, or (ii) Materials Informatics Frameworks for Accelerated Materials Design of High Temperature Alloys, respectively.
Potential topics as related to understanding and designing mechanical properties of materials:
text mining
Statistical modeling
Data-driven property discovery
Data dimensionality reduction in materials science
Multidimensional data visualization for exploratory analysis
High-throughput experimental design
Intentional gradients in microstructures for combinatorial experiments
Multivariable optimization approaches |
| Abstracts Due |
07/20/2020 |
| Proceedings Plan |
Planned: |