【“麟鸿论坛”第117场】澳大利亚莫纳什大学/莫纳什增材制造中心黄爱军教授学术报告会

日期：2024-12-06 浏览量：10

报告题目：Development of High-strength Metallic Materials for Additive Manufacturing

报告人：黄爱军（莫纳什大学教授/莫纳什增材制造中心主任）

报告时间：2024年12月13日（星期五）上午10：00—11：30

报告地点：五山校区8号楼201会议室

主办单位：材料科学与工程学院

报告人简介：

Professor Aijun Huang holds a PhD from the University of Birmingham, UK. He is a Fellow, Chartered Engineer and Chartered Scientist of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining UK. He is currently the Associate Dean – International, Faculty of Engineering and the Director of Monash Centre for Additive Manufacturing and a full tenured professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Monash University. Prior to his appointment at Monash University, Prof. Huang was an industry technical expert for a number of multinational corporations. Prof Huang held the position of the Executive Vice President of the High-Performance Materials Business Unit which exclusively manufacturing all aerospace metallic materials in Baosteel Group; a Fortune Global 500 company. From 2006 to 2012, Prof. Huang was the Titanium Specialist of Rolls Royce Derby globally leading the titanium and titanium aluminides fundamental research within the company where he was elected to the Rolls Royce Engineering Leadership List in 2011.

报告摘要：

Additive manufacturing (AM) is a transformative technology reshaping the economics of producing aerospace metallic components. While several additively manufactured aerospace parts have successfully entered service in recent years, the overall adoption of AM parts remains limited due to high costs, unpredictable defects, and inadequate mechanical properties. This presentation will highlight the application-driven research efforts at the Monash Centre for Additive Manufacturing aimed at overcoming these challenges. Through alloy design, microstructure manipulation, and the development of hybrid manufacturing processes, significant advancements have been achieved in improving the mechanical properties and controlling defects in AM aerospace components. Additionally, A perspective of Australian metal additive manufacturing industry will also be discussed.