Page 25 - ASME IMECE 2015 Program

TUESDAY Special Events

MICRO & NANOTECHNOLOGY SOCIETY WIDE FORUM AND THE In 2011, Filippov joined Halliburton, where he is currently principal
NSF POSTER COMPETITION technical advisor and manager of a Science Group, leading research and
11:30am–3:00pm development for oil and gas drilling, hydraulic fracturing, and production.
Grand Ballroom, Hilton of the Americas
Filippov has written a number of technical reports, authored 33 patent
Poster Setup 10:00am–11:30am
applications, with 17 granted patents, and published 52 technical papers in
General Viewing/Judging 11:30am–2:00pm
peer-reviewed journals, including the International Journal of Heat and Mass
Awards 2:00pm–3:00pm
Transfer, Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, and Physics of Fluids.
Micro- and nanoscale phenomena and processes are widely explored
across many ASME divisions to create new applications and to improve WOMEN IN ENGINEERING RECEPTION
existing engineering systems. This forum seeks to bring together ASME 5:00pm–6:30pm
members and researchers from academia and industry with a common Skyline Ballroom, Hilton of the Americas
focus on micro- and nanotechnology. Please join us in discovering
The reception provides a focal point at the conference for a gathering of
small-scale innovation making a large impact.
women from the wide range of ASME activity for networking and a bit of
casual relaxation at the end of a conference day. The event is open to all
ASME women engineers and engineering students.
GUEST LUNCHEON
Sponsored by: ASME Auxiliary
1:00pm–3:00pm
Skyline Ballroom, Hilton of the Americas KOITER LECTURE
5:00pm–6:15pm
Ticket: $40 382AB, Convention Center
The ASME Auxiliary welcomes ASME members to an afternoon of great Kaushik Bhattacharya, Ph.D.
food and refreshments at its semi-annual Guest Luncheon. California Institute of Technology
Title: Slender Structures of Active Materials

CALVIN W. RICE LECTURE Abstract: Slender structures—where one or more dimensions is much
1:00pm–2:30pm smaller than the others as in strings, rods, membranes, plates, shells
382AB, Convention Center etc.—are common in nature, and have been widely exploited in engineer-
ing. The slenderness and the resulting flexibility coupled with possible
geometric constraints endows such structures with a rich range of
mechanical response. Thus the study of the mechanics of slender
structures has a long history including the seminal contributions of Koiter.
INVITED INDUSTRY PRESENTATION Much of this literature relates to materials whose constitutive response is
1:15pm–2:00pm relatively simple. The recent decades have seen the introduction and study
Exhibit Hall, Grand Ballroom, Hilton of the Americas of active materials that deform spontaneously in the presence of a stimulus.
Andrey Filippov These materials including shape-memory alloys, ferroelectrics, electroactive
Principal Technical Advisor polymers and nematic elastomers also have rich mechanics, but much of this
Halliburton mechanics has been explored in the context of simple uniaxial or bulk
structures. This talk explores new phenomena that arise in slender
structures of active materials and how this can be exploited in applications.
Presentation Title: From Rule of Thumb to Mathematical Physics Presenter Biography: Kaushik Bhattacharya was born in India in 1964. He
Analysis: How Oil and Gas Is Becoming High Tech Industry received his B.Tech degree from the Indian Institute of Technology,
Madras, India in 1986, his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1991
Presenter Biography: Dr. Andrey Filippov has more than 30 years of
and his post-doctoral training at the Courant Institute for Mathematical
international experience in the oil and gas industry, ceramic materials and
Sciences during 1991-1993. He joined the faculty of the California Institute
electronics components industry, and leading academic research centers in
of Technology in 1993, and is currently the Howell N. Tyson, Sr., Professor
applied mathematics, fluid dynamics, and heat transfer. He received his MS
of Mechanics and Professor of Materials Science as well as the Executive
and PhD from Moscow Lomonosov University and worked as a research
Officer for Mechanical and Civil Engineering. His research concerns the
associate at the Institute of Mechanics (Moscow), University of Duisburg
mechanical behavior of solids, and specifically uses theory to guide the
(Germany), ETH Zurich (Switzerland), and Yale University (USA) focusing in
development of new materials. He has held visiting positions at Cornell
aerosol physics and multiphase fluid dynamics. In 2001, he joined Corning
University, Heriot-Watt University (Scotland), Max-Planck-Institute (Leipzig,
Incorporated, where he worked 11 years as an individual contributor and a
Germany), University of Cambridge (England), Indian Institute of Science 25
member of international multidisciplinary teams, conducting research projects
(Bangalore, India) and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. He has given invited
for fiber optics manufacturing, LCD glass forming, and other applications.
and plenary lectures at various professional organizations and universities