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HIGHL IGHTS

A D V A N C E D

M A T E R I A L S

&

P R O C E S S E S |

N O V E M B E R / D E C E M B E R

2 0 1 6

7 1

WOMEN IN ENGINEERING

EDFAS President’s Award

The EDFAS President’s Award shall recognize excep-

tional service to EDFAS and the electronic device failure

analysis community. Examples of such service include com-

mittee service, service on the board of directors, organiza-

tion of conferences or symposia, development of education

courses, and student and general public outreach. While

any member of EDFAS is expected to further the Society’s

goals through service, this award shall recognize those who

provided an exceptional amount of effort in their service

to the Society. For complete rules and nomination forms,

visit edfas.org, click on Membership & Networking and then

Society Awards or contact Joanne Miller at 440.338.5151

ext. 5513,

joanne.miller@asminternational.org

.

Deadline for both awards is

March 1, 2017.

For

more information, visit asminternational.org/web/edfas/

societyawards.

Nominations Due for 2017

ASM Nominating Committee

ASM International is seeking members to serve on

the 2017 ASM Nominating Committee. The committee will

select a nominee for 2017-2018 vice president (who will

serve as president in 2018-2019) and three nominees for

trustee. Committee candidates may only be proposed by a

Chapter through its executive committee, an ASM commit-

tee or council, or an affiliate society board. Nominations

are due

December 15.

For more information, contact Leslie

Taylor at 440.338.5151, ext. 5500, leslie.taylor@asminterna-

tional.org, or visit asminternational.org/about/governance/

nominating-committee.

Nomination Deadline for 2017 Class of

Fellows is Fast Approaching

The honor of Fellow of the Society was established to

provide recognition to members for distinguished contribu-

tions in the field of materials science and engineering, and

to develop a broadly based forum for technical and profes-

sional leaders to serve as advisors to the Society. Criteria for

the Fellow award include:

Outstanding accomplishments in materials science or

engineering

Broad and productive achievement in production,

manufacturing, management, design, development,

research, or education

Five years of current, continuous ASM membership

Deadline for nominations for the class of 2017 is

November 30, 2016

. View rules and past recipients at

asminternational.org/membership/awards. To receive a

unique nomination form link, contact Christine Hoover at

christine.hoover@asminternational.org

.

Annual ASM Award Nominations

due Feb. 1, 2017

The deadline for the majority of ASM’s awards is

February 1, 2017,

and we are actively seeking nominations

for all of these awards, a few of which are listed below:

Edward DeMille Campbell Memorial lectureship

Distinguished Life Membership

William Hunt Eisenman Award

Gold Medal

Silver Medal

Bronze Medal

Historical Landmarks

Honorary Membership

Medal for Advancement of Research

Allan Ray Putnam Service Award

Albert Sauveur Achievement Award

Albert Easton White Distinguished Teacher Award

J. Willard Gibbs Phase Equilibria Award

View rules and past recipients at asminternational.

org/membership/awards. To receive a unique nomination

form link, contact Christine Hoover at christine.hoover@

asminternational.org.

WOMEN IN ENGINEERING

This new profile series introduces leading

materials scientists from around the world

who happen to be females. Here we speak with

Ida Berglund,

materials design engineer for

QuesTek Innovations LLC.

What does your typical workday look like?

It starts with a cup of coffee (or three) at my desk while

going through emails and outlining my agenda for the day.

There are often one or several internal project meetings

during the day to discuss technical work and strategies, and

the remaining time is spent by the computer on data anal-

ysis, reporting, communication, or doing basic research.

There is also the daily lunch group effort on solving the Chi-

cago Tribune crossword puzzle.

What’s been your biggest technical challenge?

Being able to easily convey scientific concepts, ideas,

and methods to a new audience. Also, despite almost six

years in the U.S. I cannot appreciate magnitudes of inches,

ksi, miles, and such, and find myself having to convert to SI

units during conversations and presentations.

What part of your job do you like most?

The variety. There is a balanced combination of techni-

cal work, meetings, reporting, client or collaborator interac-

tions, and proposal writing, as well as travel to conferences

or client meetings. Further, QuesTek works with a variety of

Berglund