Location: Créteil, Paris Region.

Development of ultrasonic characterization methods for the estimation of the biomechanical stability of an implant in bone tissue

The following four papers have been selected by the Editorial Panel of
Engineering and Computational Mechanics to be distributed free (until 5 December 2011):

Elsevier is pleased to announce that Professor Thomas Hughes will be presenting 'Isogeometric Analysis', the Mechanics Research Communications Elsevier Distinguished Lecture (sponsored by Elsevier and the New Jersey Institute of Technology Granular Science Laboratory). The lecture will take place in the Guttenberg Information Technologies Center, NJIT, on Wednesday April 18, 2012, 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. and we are hoping to post it on the web at a later date. Full details are available at

The Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of British Columbia seeks
an outstanding individual for a tenure-track position at the Assistant Professor level in
any area of Mechanical Engineering, but with preference given to candidates in the
following areas: Applied Thermofluids, Applied Mechanics, and Biomedical
Engineering. The starting date will be July 2012, or as soon as possible thereafter.

See the attached file for full details. 

Francis Charles Moon is named the 2012 Thomas K. Caughey Dynamics Award Winner.

The Thomas K. Caughey Dynamics Award was established in 2008 and is conferred in recognition of an individual who has made significant contributions to the field of nonlinear dynamics through practice, research, teaching, and/or outstanding leadership.

David J. Benson is named the 2012 Ted Belytschko Applied Mechanics Award Winner.

The Applied Mechanics Award was established in 1988 by the ASME Applied Mechanics Division. The Award was renamed the Ted Belytschko Applied Mechanics Award in 2008. The Award is given to an outstanding individual for significant contributions in the practice of engineering mechanics; contributions may result from innovation, research, design, leadership or education.

Read Prof Tom O'Donoghue's December Editorial for ICE-journal Engineering and Computational Mechanics for free here .

Hello everybody

 I'm doing some experimental research by the help of DIC method, But I have a huge problem that I hope someone can help me about that.  After capturing my datas, I realized that there is a constant value of rigid body motion that is added to my real datas and so that all of my results seem to be wrong. I was wondering if anyone knows how to eliminate this rigid body motion ( translation or rotation) from my datas. 

Thanks in Advance