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About this Symposium

Meeting 2027 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition
Symposium Physical Thermo-Mechanical Simulation: Laboratory Advances and In-Situ Diffraction Methods
Sponsorship
Organizer(s) Don Olszowy, Gleeble
Klaus-Dieter Liss, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Zahra Ghanbari, Sandia National Laboratories
Erin Barrick, Sandia National Laboratories
Jonah Klemm-Toole, Colorado School of Mines
Kaila Morgen Bertsch, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Kathy Ho, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Scope Physical thermo-mechanical simulation systems stand as uniquely versatile platforms for understanding mechanical behavior and characterizing materials response under processing conditions. Unlike computational or empirical approaches, these systems - including commercial platforms like the Gleeble as well as custom, home-built systems - enable precise laboratory-scale reproduction of industrial processes: hot rolling, forging, quenching, welding, and heat treatment. This distinctive integration of controlled thermal environments, mechanical loading, and advanced measurement capabilities has made physical simulation essential for linking processing conditions to mechanical properties and microstructural evolution.

The global community utilizing these simulation platforms represents remarkable expertise spanning fundamental mechanical behavior studies and advanced characterization applications across academia, national laboratories, and industry. This diversity has driven extraordinary innovation in experimental methodologies, real-time data acquisition during deformation, and sophisticated post-processing analysis techniques. The adaptability of these platforms demonstrates their exceptional capacity to address complex questions about material response, deformation mechanisms, and structure-property relationships across diverse material systems.

The present symposium addresses a critical need: fostering scientific exchange at the intersection of mechanical testing, advanced characterization, and physical simulation. By bringing together researchers who have advanced both mechanical behavior understanding and characterization capabilities, this forum will facilitate sharing of methodological innovations, creative experimental solutions, and breakthrough discoveries. Integration of thermo-mechanical simulation with synchrotron and neutron facilities exemplifies transformative possibilities, enabling in situ characterization of deformation processes, phase transformations, and microstructural evolution that has revolutionized materials understanding.

The symposium provides unique opportunities for researchers to present groundbreaking applications, discuss technical innovations, and collectively advance experimental capabilities. Participants will engage with peers exploring mechanical behavior through traditional and novel characterization approaches, share innovative methodologies, and contribute feedback shaping future materials development. By promoting dialogue between traditional users and advanced characterization specialists, this symposium aims to accelerate materials discovery through collaborative knowledge sharing.

Abstracts Due 07/01/2026
Proceedings Plan Undecided

PRESENTATIONS APPROVED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM INCLUDE

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