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Many
applications of so-called smart materials
are based on changes in their atomic, nano-
and microstructure brought about by phase
transformations. In order to further develop
and apply these materials we need a better
and fundamental understanding of the underlying
principles of these processes. MULTIMAT aims
to continue existing and fruitful collaborations
between strong theoretical and experimental
research groups active in this exciting and
promising field of advanced materials.
Report in British Publishers |
| Some quotes: |
"I wanted to congratulate you on the success of this network. I was really impressed with not only the scientific output, but also with the great atmosphere and evident very effective collaboration."
Prof. Peter Palffy-Muhoray, Kent State Univ., USA |
"The Marie Curie network turned out to be an excellent catalyst for cross-team and interdisciplinary collaborations."
Rémi Delville (Fr), ESR, Antwerp team |
|
"I owe much of my training to research experiences abroad, in the areas of Materials Science, Mathematics, and Mechanics. These international experiences, and in particular the MULTIMAT Post-Doc at Ecole Polytechnique played a crucial role in applying to my present research position in Portugal."
Nicolas Van Goethem (B), ER, EP team |

Transmission
electron micrograph of a multiply
twinned bcc particle grown in a Ti50Ni25Cu25
amorphous melt-spun ribbon
(courtesy
Rubén Santamarta)
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Growing
dendrite calculated with the Phase
Field method
(courtesy Mathis Plapp)
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Electron
Microscopy for Materials Science, University of
Antwerp, Belgium (
Coordinator
) |
Max
Planck Institute for Mathematics in the Sciences,
Leipzig, Germany |
Mathematical
Institute, University of Oxford, UK |
Department
of Mathematical Methods and Models for Scientific
Applications, University of Padova, Italy |
Centre
of Applied Mathematics, Ecole Polytechnique, Paris,
France |
Department
of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge, UK
|
Structure
and Constituents of Matter, University of Barcelona,
Spain |
Laboratory
of Microstructures, ONERA, Châtillon, France
|
Institute
for Applied Mathematics, Mathematical Methods in
Physics, Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-University,
Bonn, Germany |
Institute
of Physics, Academy of Sciences,
Prague, Czech Republic
|
Department
of Physics and Astronomy, University of Glasgow,
UK |
Aerospace
Engineering and Mechanics, University of Minneapolis,
USA |
|