Sunday, April 04, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Metallurgy is defined as the art and science of metals. Bronze age,Iron age,Aluminium age,Titanium age etc indicate advances in our civilization. Technology owes its existance largely to metals. Today young people seem to have lost interest in the study of Metallurgy. Is the traditional metallurgy dead? What should be the approach to this problem?
Facebook Badge
AddThis
Metallurgy is defined as the art and science of metals. Bronze age,Iron age,Aluminium age,Titanium age etc indicate advances in our civilization. Technology owes its existance largely to metals. Today young people seem to have lost interest in the study of Metallurgy. Is the traditional metallurgy dead? What should be the approach to this problem?
About Me
- GBLOGGER
- I am a Metallurgical engineer interested in all aspects of metals and alloys. I did my Ph.D. in Materials and did research in Hydrogen damage and Corrosion of metals. I am concerned with various social attitudes and behavior, technological developments, and human health and well- being.I am currently working as a Metallurgical consultant and an Insurance Advisor
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(67)
-
▼
April
(10)
- Mechanism and Kinetics of Spontaneous Nanotube Gro...
- Materials research advances reliability of faster ...
- Fractals
- Wireless nano sensors could save bridges, buildings
- Scientists create 'molecular paper' -- largest two...
- PeerPower : Next big thing is really small
- Two-Dimensional Phonon Transport in Supported Grap...
- Discover Some Beauties From The Earth Bowels
- Frictional Characteristics of Atomically Thin Shee...
- Wakonda's Lost Wax Process for Solar : Greentech M...
-
▼
April
(10)
No comments:
Post a Comment