College of Science students author paper on high entropy alloys
RIT students Michael Grant ’20 (chemistry) and Leander Held ’21 (physics), ’21 MS (materials science and engineering) are co-authors of “Integrating atomistic simulations and machine learning to design multi-principal element alloys with superior elastic modulus,” published in the Journal of Materials Research. Pratik Dholabhai of the School of Physics and Astronomy led this collaborative project involving Idaho National Laboratory and University of Utah. The main goal of the work is to design next-generation high entropy alloys for extreme environments.
Recommended News
-
April 24, 2024
![a colorful 3 D image of the southern ring nebula appears in a black sky.]()
See the Southern Ring Nebula in 3D
Universe Today highlights the research led by Joel Kastner, professor in the Chester F. Carlson Center for Imaging Science, on the Southern Ring Nebula's dual-ring formation and the possible role of a second star.
-
April 22, 2024
![5 people are shown sitting around a table with microphones in front of them. They are looking at the camera and smiling.]()
Humans consume about a credit card's worth of plastic each week; local researchers discuss how to prevent it
WXXI's Connections with Evan Dawson interviews Christy Tyler, professor in the Thomas H. Gosnell School of Life Sciences, and Matthew Hoffman, professor in the School of Mathematics and Statistics, about their research on microplastics.
-
April 22, 2024
![a colorful background is set behind the text Futurists Symposium.]()
RIT alumni and faculty innovators to speak at Futurists Symposium on April 26
A highlight of this year’s Imagine RIT: Creativity and Innovation Festival takes place one day before thousands of visitors descend on campus. The annual Futurists Symposium, featuring a unique collection of the university’s alumni and faculty innovators, will be held at 4 p.m. on Friday, April 26, in the Wegmans Theater, MAGIC Spell Studios.
-
April 22, 2024
![a closeup of microplastics on human fingers.]()
New research effort seeks to tell us how microplastics get into Lake Ontario and what they do to us
WXXI talks to Christy Tyler, professor in the Thomas H. Gosnell School of Life Sciences, and Matthew Hoffman, professor in the School of Mathematics and Statistics, about their research on microplastics.
