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Introducing and Invitation for joining to: International Journal of Fundamental Physical Sciences (IJFPS)

Submitted by Payam Soltani on

Dear Prof/Dr/Colleagues,

With great pleasure and respect to all Prof(s) and Dr(s),

It gives us great pleasure to announce regarding to a new monthly journal publication and online, in Multidisciplinary Sciences, IJFPS.

IJFPS is appreciating, if you submit one of your valuable papers.

IJFPS is your journal and expected to publish in JUN-2011.

IJFPS is hoping for your kind response.

IJFPS is waiting for your submission.

EUROMECH Colloquium 540 Advanced Modelling of Wave Propagation in Solids

Submitted by Arkadi Berezovski on

 EUROMECH Colloquium
540

Advanced Modelling of Wave Propagation in Solids

1-3 October 2012, Institute of Thermomechanics, Academy of
Sciences of the Czech Republic, Prague, Czech Republic

The EUROMECH Colloquium 540 intends to concentrate on topics
such as

 

Linear and non-linear waves in solids, waves in strongly
dispersive media, solitary waves.

Wave propagation in inhomogeneous materials and in materials
with microstructures.

Postdoc position in micromechanics of nanostructured metals and SMA at Technical University of Denmark

Submitted by Leon Mishnaevsky on

Postdoc position in a  European project "Theoretical analysis, design and virtual testing of mechanical properties of titanium-based nanomaterials" will be available at the Materials Research Division, Risø National Laboratory for Sustainable Energy, Technical University of Denmark.

Katia Bertoldi is new Editor of the iMechanica Journal Club

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on

Katia Bertoldi, of Harvard University, has graciously accepted our invitation to be Editor of the iMechanica Journal Club. Katia has a knack to organize really interesting and inspiring symposia and workshops.  Here are two examples:

Extreme Mechanics: Elasticity and Deformation.

The New England Workshop on the Mechanics of Materials and Structures.

Multiple-Stripe Lithiation Mechanism of Individual SnO2 Nanowires in a Flooding Geometry

Submitted by Jianyu Huang on

PRL 106, 248302 (2011)     The atomic scale lithiation mechanism of individual SnO2 nanowires in a flooding geometry was revealed by in situ transmission electron microscopy. The lithiation was initiated by the formation of multiple stripes with a width of a few nanometers parallel to the (020) plane traversing the entire wires, serving as multiple reaction fronts for later stages of lithiation.

Snap-through actuation of thick-wall electroactive balloons

Submitted by Stephan Rudykh on

Stephan Rudykh (a), (c), Kaushik Bhattacharya  (c) and Gal deBotton (a), (b)

(a) Department of Mechanical Engineering, Ben-Gurion University, 84105 Beer-Sheva, Israel