idw – Informationsdienst Wissenschaft

Nachrichten, Termine, Experten

Grafik: idw-Logo
Science Video Project
idw-Abo

idw-News App:

AppStore

Google Play Store



Instance:
Share on: 
01/12/2011 15:05

Professor Bernd Kieback receives Skaupy Award 2010

Cornelia Müller, Fraunhofer IFAM Dresden Presse und Öffentlichkeitsarbeit
Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft

    During the 29th Hagen Symposium, the Dresden materials scientist Prof. Dr.-Ing. Bernd Kieback was awarded the 2010 Skaupy Prize, one of the most prestigious honours in the German-speaking PM world.

    Thus, his manifold achievements were recognised, through which he, among others, made Dresden the center of powder metallurgy in Germany and Europe.

    Throughout his career, Prof. Kieback, Director of the Dresden branch lab of the Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Technology and Advanced Materials IFAM as well as of the Institute of Materials Science with the Chair in Powder Metallurgy, Sintered and Composite Materials at the Technical University Dresden, has been active in research and academic education in different areas of powder metallurgy, starting with sintered steel and later on mostly with hard metals. In his areas of responsibility, he creates an ideal symbiosis between powder metallurgical research and its industrial application.

    In addition, the 2010 Skaupy laureate is very active in the different powder metallurgical bodies of experts; consequently, he has significantly advanced joint research and the general perception of powder metallurgy. For example, he has been head of the Gemeinschaftsausschuss Pulvermetallurgie, a board which serves as regular common discussion ground for all important scientific institutes as well as the heads of R&D departments of the powder metallurgical industry. In this function, he was also head of he prestigious Hagen Symposia on Powder Metallurgy.

    In his lecture on the occasion of the award ceremony on November 25, 2010, Prof. Bernd Kieback addressed a highly topical issue. Under the title “Powder metallurgical ways to nanostructured materials“, he presented various powder metallurgical process technologies through which a great variety of materials with nanoscale structures could be produced. Those materials possess new or improved structural or functional properties or property combinations and open up novel possibilities for industrial applications.

    The Skaupy laureate 2010 regards the accolade not only as a reward for his past accomplishments but also as an incentive to further promote and advance the field of powder metallurgy in both scientific research and academic education.


    More information:

    http://www.ifam-dd.fraunhofer.de


    Images

    Prof. Herbert Danninger (Technical University Vienna), Dr. Michael Krehl (PMG Füssen), Hans Kolaska (Fachverband Pulvermetallurgie) and 2010 Skaupy Prize recipient, Prof. Bernd Kieback (Fraunhofer IFAM Dresden/Technical University Dresden)
    Prof. Herbert Danninger (Technical University Vienna), Dr. Michael Krehl (PMG Füssen), Hans Kolaska ...
    © Fachverband Pulvermetallurgie
    None


    Criteria of this press release:
    Journalists, Scientists and scholars
    Materials sciences
    transregional, national
    Contests / awards, Personnel announcements
    English


     

    Prof. Herbert Danninger (Technical University Vienna), Dr. Michael Krehl (PMG Füssen), Hans Kolaska (Fachverband Pulvermetallurgie) and 2010 Skaupy Prize recipient, Prof. Bernd Kieback (Fraunhofer IFAM Dresden/Technical University Dresden)


    For download

    x

    Help

    Search / advanced search of the idw archives
    Combination of search terms

    You can combine search terms with and, or and/or not, e.g. Philo not logy.

    Brackets

    You can use brackets to separate combinations from each other, e.g. (Philo not logy) or (Psycho and logy).

    Phrases

    Coherent groups of words will be located as complete phrases if you put them into quotation marks, e.g. “Federal Republic of Germany”.

    Selection criteria

    You can also use the advanced search without entering search terms. It will then follow the criteria you have selected (e.g. country or subject area).

    If you have not selected any criteria in a given category, the entire category will be searched (e.g. all subject areas or all countries).