INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON EXPERIMENTAL MECHANICS
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER BETWEEN HIGH TECH. ENGINEERING & BIOMECHANICS
University of Limerick, Irelandk
September 4-5, 1992
This BSSM (British Society for Strain Measurement) conference is being
organized by the Society's Bioengineering Measurements Group and is
co-sponsored by SEM (Society of Experimental Mechanics) of the USA.
The objectives are to promote the transfer of Measurement Technology
between aeronautics, mechanical engineering, and biomechanics etc.
For example, ingenious telemetry systems developed in biomechanics for
in-vivo force-measurement in a hostile environment may be highly
relevant to mechanical engineering problems of a similar nature.
Furthermore, techniques in force-measurement, developed by the Standards
Laboratories, are applicable to many disciplines.
Conference themes are planned in force measurement, telemetry, optical
and thermal methods, combined finite element and experimental analysis,
model testing, plastics and composites, and residual-stress analysis.
Sessions will be jointly chaired by aero/mech and biomechanical
engineers, with Keynote speakers drawn from high tech. disciplines
throughout Europe and America.
For further details of the call for papers, contact the Conference S
Secretariat (BSSM'92): FAX 353-61-330316 (Ireland, Eire) or e-mail at
LittleT@ul.ie
Best wishes,
Bryan Finlay, PhD
Director Orthopaedic Research
519-663-3063
519-663-3904 FAX
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER BETWEEN HIGH TECH. ENGINEERING & BIOMECHANICS
University of Limerick, Irelandk
September 4-5, 1992
This BSSM (British Society for Strain Measurement) conference is being
organized by the Society's Bioengineering Measurements Group and is
co-sponsored by SEM (Society of Experimental Mechanics) of the USA.
The objectives are to promote the transfer of Measurement Technology
between aeronautics, mechanical engineering, and biomechanics etc.
For example, ingenious telemetry systems developed in biomechanics for
in-vivo force-measurement in a hostile environment may be highly
relevant to mechanical engineering problems of a similar nature.
Furthermore, techniques in force-measurement, developed by the Standards
Laboratories, are applicable to many disciplines.
Conference themes are planned in force measurement, telemetry, optical
and thermal methods, combined finite element and experimental analysis,
model testing, plastics and composites, and residual-stress analysis.
Sessions will be jointly chaired by aero/mech and biomechanical
engineers, with Keynote speakers drawn from high tech. disciplines
throughout Europe and America.
For further details of the call for papers, contact the Conference S
Secretariat (BSSM'92): FAX 353-61-330316 (Ireland, Eire) or e-mail at
LittleT@ul.ie
Best wishes,
Bryan Finlay, PhD
Director Orthopaedic Research
519-663-3063
519-663-3904 FAX