| Organizer(s) |
Lawrence Cho, Colorado School of Mines
Joshua J. Mueller, Michigan Technological University
Adriana Eres-Castellanos, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Jonah Klemm-Toole, Colorado School of Mines
Colin A. Stewart, US Naval Research Laboratory
Pello Uranga, University of Navarra
Jeongho Han, Hanyang University
Ian Zuazo, ArcelorMittal Global R&D - Industeel
Hyunseok Oh, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Alexandra Glover, Michigan Technological University |
| Scope |
As the most widely used and cost-effective structural alloys, steels play a crucial role in advancing sustainability. This symposium focuses on experimental, computational, and industrial advances in the design, production, and application of steels that enable more energy-efficient, recyclable, low-emission, and economical technologies. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- Developing sustainable alloy solutions or processing routes to minimize production energy and emissions and to improve scrap recyclability.
- Designing high-strength, high-performance, or low-density steels for lightweight applications in the automotive industry, including electric vehicles, and in the gas and energy sectors.
- Designing alloys and processing routes for renewable energy systems, including industrial electrification, hydrogen service, carbon capture transportation utilization and storage, and nuclear energy applications.
- Designing alloys and microstructures for in-service durability and long-term performance, e.g. resistance to extreme temperatures, high pressures, fatigue, and/or corrosive environments. |