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Articles by Diran Apelian
Competing mechanisms toughen bcc binary and medium-entropy alloys at 20 K
Abstract Plastic deformation in body-centred cubic (bcc) metals and alloys is conventionally mediated by screw dislocations. Their temperature-sensitive motion is attributed to a steep rise in strength with decreasing temperature that constricts plastic zones at crack tips, leading to a ductile-to-brittle transition1.
Building reuse into the materials around us
In a field defined by discovering, designing, and processing the materials that underpin modern technology, Diran Apelian ScD ’73 has a resounding message: Reuse can’t remain just the focus of a PhD thesis or a startup. It needs to be engineered from the beginning.
UCI professor, wife fund $100,000 endowment for Armenian Studies graduate students
Diran Apelian, UCI Distinguished Professor of materials science & engineering, and his wife, Seta, a retired orthodontist, recently funded a $100,000 endowment to support graduate students in UCI’s Armenian Studies Program. The couple is committed to keeping Armenian history and the Western Armenian language alive. “The program itself, and what it stands for, is critical for the survival of the Western Armenian language,” said Diran Apelian.
Transformation of Metal-Processing Industries with the Advent of AI
The fourth industrial revolution – the revolution that ushered in the Internet of Things (IoT) and Internet of Services (IoS) – has come to be known as Industry 4.0. At the Hannover Messe in 2011, Germany launched a project called “Industrie 4.0” designed to fully digitize manufacturing.
Groundbreaking Technologies with Far-Reaching Impact
A dynamic group of researchers at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) has been hard at work on two groundbreaking initiatives that will forever impact material manufacturing. The first research project focuses on advancing a new and evolving additive-manufacturing (AM) process: wire-arc additive manufacturing (WAAM). The second project is identifying solutions for resolving process-induced porosity of casting aluminum alloys through finite-element modeling.
Material Manufacturing Research has Far-Reaching Industrial Applications
The Advanced Casting Research Center (ACRC) at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) is currently working on several digital-manufacturing projects. In this piece, we feature two material manufacturing research projects with far-reaching impact. The first study aims to develop design guidelines that can be utilized to build conformally cooled tooling with a longer lifetime and improved thermal-management properties to reduce cycle time and production costs.
KEYNOTE: Dr. Diran Apelian, University of California, Irvine
KEYNOTE: Dr. Diran Apelian, University of California, Irvine Tuesday, October 27, 2020: 9:00 AM-10:00 AM Dr. James D. Cotton, Boeing Research and Technology
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