Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
ABA laser cladding ABA cladding is a variant of laser cladding that was recently developed at The University of Nottingham. By generating clad coatings by first depositing parallel but separated "A
-
the development of frameworks for classifying and matching waste materials to viable reuse pathways. In parallel, the project will explore constraints on implementation, including material variability, supply
-
of blades to discs using solid-state joining is a key factor in achieving cost-effective, high performance and low-weight fan and compressor stages in aero-engines. LFW is an established joining process
-
of blades to discs using solid-state joining is a key factor in achieving cost-effective, high performance and low-weight fan and compressor stages in aero-engines. LFW is an established joining process
-
of blades to discs using solid-state joining is a key factor in achieving cost-effective, high performance and low-weight fan and compressor stages in aero-engines. LFW is an established joining process
-
life cycle by: Reducing material usage during manufacture. Improving electrical system efficiency and power-to-weight ratios during operation. Enhancing recyclability and resource recovery at end of life
-
life cycle by: Reducing material usage during manufacture. Improving electrical system efficiency and power-to-weight ratios during operation. Enhancing recyclability and resource recovery at end of life
-
Lasers and the circular economy High powered lasers are not routinely linked with the circular economy, however intelligent application of these highly controllable and flexible materials processing
-
the potential to recycle plastics extremely efficiently due to rapid and targeted heating. Coupled with the fact that microwaves can be renewably powered, unlike fossil-based conventional heating processes
-
a suitable candidate is found, funding is then sought from the University of Nottingham as part of a competitive process (this will cover home tuition fees and UKRI stipend plus a £5,500 a year top-up