Page 8 - ASME SMASIS 2016 Program
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Keynote Speakers
Expert (SME) in the field of Shape Memory Alloys (SMA) and active ic materials design, manufacturing and testing for the development of
materials for actuator systems. He has over 30 years of research strong, tough and smart mutable materials for applications as protective
experience at Boeing including an extensive background in laboratory coatings, cables and structural materials. We outline challenges and
and flight testing, aerospace systems, aeronautics, instrumentation and opportunities for technological innovation for biomaterials and beyond,
controls, and SMA materials. For the last 15 years he has worked on the exploiting novel concepts of mathematics based on category theory,
development of aerospace actuators using active materials such as Shape which leads to a new way to organize hierarchical structure-property
Memory Alloys. In 2005 and 2006 he was Principal Investigator (PI) for the information. Altogether, the use of a new paradigm to design materials
development of SMA actuators for the Variable Geometry Chevron (VGC) from the bottom up plays a critical role in advanced manufacturing,
flight tests program. In 2011 and 2012 he led the development and flight providing flexibility, tailorability and efficiency.
test of torsional SMA actuators for the Adaptive Trailing Edge program that
incorporated SMA actuators to drive flaps on the trailing edges of 737-900
wings. Currently Mr. Mabe is leading a team of researchers focusing on Biography
SMA technologies including the development of design tools and Markus J. Buehler is the McAfee Professor of Engineering at MIT, and
allowables for SMA materials, investigating new materials such as High Head of Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. In his
Temperature Shape Memory Alloys, developing standardized test research, Buehler pursues new modeling, design and manufacturing
methods to facilitate the certification of SMA applications, and the design, approaches for advanced materials that offer greater resilience and a wide
build and test of aerospace applications. He currently chairs an Aviation range of controllable properties from the nano to the macroscale. He has
Vehicle Systems Institute (AVSI) committee that is developing standard- published several hundred scholarly articles on materials design and
ized and industry accepted test methods for shape memory alloy material modeling, and authored several books. His most recent book “Biomaterio-
and components to be used for material allowables and certification. The mics” presents a new paradigm for the analysis of bio-inspired materials
committee has drafted two new SMA test methods that are currently under and structures to devise sustainable technologies, and using a mathemati-
review by ASTM. Mr. Mabe is a regular speaker and organizer at aero- cal categorization approach that connects insights from disparate fields
space and active material conferences, and frequently appears in such as materials, structures to music and language.
conference and journal proceedings and publications. He holds several
patents related to SMA actuator technology, with several patents pending. Buehler has received numerous awards and recognitions, including Harold
He graduated with a BSEE in Electrical Engineering from Seattle Pacific E. Edgerton Faculty Achievement Award for exceptional distinction in
University in 1995. teaching and in research or scholarship, the highest honor bestowed on
young MIT faculty. Other major awards include the Alfred Noble Prize, the
Leonardo da Vinci Award, the Thomas J. R. Hughes Young Investigator
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2016 Award, and many other recognitions from professional societies. He is also
Presentation: Multiscale Smart Materials by Design - Connecting recipient of the National Science Foundation CAREER award, the United
Simulation, Design, Synthesis across Multiple Scales States Air Force Young Investigator Award, the Navy Young Investigator
Time: 8:00AM–9:00AM Room: Tamarack C Award, and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)
Young Faculty Award, as well as the Presidential Early Career Award for
Scientists and Engineers (PECASE), the highest honor bestowed by the
Marcus J. Buehler United States government on outstanding scientists and engineers in the
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering early stages of their careers. He was an invitee at several National
Laboratory for Atomistic & Molecular Mechanics, Academy of Engineering Frontiers of Engineering Symposia and has
Massachusetts Institute of Technology delivered several plenary lectures at this forum. He is a Fellow of the
Cambridge, MA American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering and NANOSMAT
Society. In 2016, he was awarded the Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology.
Abstract
What if we could design materials that integrate powerful concepts of
living organisms – self-organization, the ability to self-heal, tunability, and
an amazing flexibility to create astounding material properties from
abundant and inexpensive raw materials? This talk will present a review of
bottom-up analysis and design of materials for various purposes – as
structural materials such as bone in our body or for lightweight compos-
ites, for applications as coatings, and as multifunctional sensors to
measure small changes in humidity, temperature or stress. These new
materials are designed from the bottom up and through a close coupling
of experiment and powerful computation as we assemble structures, atom
by atom. Materiomics investigates the material properties of natural and
synthetic materials by examining fundamental links between processes,
8 structures and properties at multiple scales, from nano to macro, by using
systematic experimental, theoretical or computational methods. We
review case studies of joint experimental-computational work of biomimet-