Page last updated April 20, 2008
ME 592: Graduate Seminar

 

 
Time & location Friday 1530-1630 (Check schedule for time/location changes)
Mechanical Engineering Building,
Room ME 218
Coordinator Juan Heinrich
Mechanical Engineering Bldg, Room 202A
Tel: 277-6277
e-mail: heinrich (at) unm (dot) edu
Policy

Seminar Requirement - MS

M.S. students must have one hour of seminar credit on their program. The student shall register for ME 591/592 for two semesters while attending the seminars. The first semester the student may register for zero credit hours. The second semester the student must register for one credit hour.

Seminar Requirement - PhD

Each Ph.D. student must have one hour of seminar credit on his/her program. The student shall register for ME 591/592 for three semesters while attending the seminars. In the first two semesters, registration may be for zero credit hours. In the third semester the student must register for one credit hour. The doctoral seminar requirement may be transferred from a UNM-granted master's degree program.

Seminar Attendance – PhD and MS

The Seminar grade will be CR/NC, based upon attendance. Presenting a seminar on campus will count for attendance at two seminar sessions.

On-campus students: Credit will be earned in each semester by attending at least all but one of the scheduled ME seminars.

Los Alamos Graduate Center Students: Credit will be earned in each semester by attending ten (10) Los Alamos National laboratory seminars on mechanical engineering or mechanics topics and submitting a report on each seminar. The report shall consist of:
1) the Laboratory announcement of the seminar and
2) a critique of it, written by the student. The critique shall be at most one single-spaced, typewritten page in length.
Each report is due one week after the seminar and may be submitted via email.

Additional Information: A student may make up one missed seminar by attending two 1-hour research seminars in other departments or at one of the labs. Following the Los Alamos plan you are required to provide the published abstract and a brief summary (one paragraph) for each. A strict deadline for receipt of these reports is the last day of classes. Students attending conferences may write up equivalent talks (e.g., four 30-minute talks). Students cannot makeup 2 missed seminars (4 new seminars).

Tentative schedule
Date Speaker Title Affiliation Location Time

      ME218 3:30
25-Jan
William.C. Priedhorsky
Science and technology in support of national security
LANL
ME218 3:30
1-Feb
 Paul Demmie Peridynamic Theory: An Approach to Computational Mechanics without Spatial Derivatives SNL ME218 3:30
8-Feb
Jeffrey Jacobs
Experiments on the Compressible and Incompressible Richtmyer-Meshkov Instability
U of AZ
ME218 3:30
15-Feb
Kenneth Gwinn
Structural Analyses for the Shuttle Columbia Accident Investigation and Wing Impact Sensors for Return to Flight
SNL ME218 3:30
22-Feb
Guglielmo Scovazzi
Variational Multiscale Methods in Computational Mechanics SNL
ME218 3:30
29-Feb
Xiaomin Deng
Friction Stir Welding Process Simulation and Experimental Validation U of SC
ME218 3:30
7-Marct
Sanjay Kumar Richtmyer-Meshkov Instability U Texas at Brownsville ME218 3:30
14-Mar Klaus Schilling
SpaceMaster - a European program of excellence in space science and Technology U Würzburg ME218 3:00
28-Mar
Andres Cortez Radiation Detection and Mapping Using Mobile Robots
UNM ME218 3:30
4-Apr Ed Harris  Engineering Ethics: From Preventive Ethics to Aspirational Ethics Texas A&M ME218 2:00
11-Apr
Andy McMahon
Concentrating solar power (CSP)
Skyfuel
ME218 3:30
18-Apr
Richard Murray
Information Dynamics for Networked Feedback Systems
CalTech
ME218 3:00
25-Apr
David Poirier
An example of computer simulations for materials processing, a common cause in materials science and engineering and mechanical engineering  U of AZ ME218 3:30
2-May

       
9-May
         

 

 

  Announcements