Call for Papers

International workshop

ON

HYSTERESIS, METASTABILITY AND AFTEREFFECT
(HMA-2000)

 

 

 


 

Sponsored by the: National Science Foundation and University of Illinois at Chicago


Proceedings of the the workshop will be published in a special issue of the Journal of Material Processing and Manufacturing Science.

Consequently we would ask that you prepare your paper in accordance with the Journal's guidelines on submission that can be found at the following link: http://www.techpub.com/tech/LibraryIndex_Periodicals.asp?qrystrID=201061

Hysteresis is an important phenomenon in many physical processes involving magnetic, mechanical, and/or electrical motion.  Consequently, advances in our understanding of it have been made by researchers engaged in a wide rangeof activities.  Yet, it has been our observation that much can be gained by bringing together experts who have approached the hysteresis problem from different disciplines, such as applied mathematicians and physicists, as well as electrical, materials and mechanical engineers. Cross-pollination of ideas often leads to significant breakthroughs.

By bringing together researchers in hysteresis from varying backgrounds, this workshop will ideally address its unique mission to foster the cross-pollination of ideas that can lead to significant research breakthroughs in the area of hysteresis.

Chicago is a modern city with a metropolitan population of more than 7 million. It is unsurpassed in beauty, of both natural and man-made wonders. You will find miles of beautiful lakefront parks and beaches, diverse neighborhoods flavored by every ethnic culture, world-class performing arts, championship sports teams, and the nation's busiest airport. The UIC Campus is in the heart of it all! The 260 acre campus is located southwest Chicago’s loop in the shadow of the Sear’s tower and is the largest institution of higher learning in the northern Illinois metropolitan area.

If you are planning to attend or would like to be added to an emailing list providing additional information in the future, please send an email to: gary@eecs.uic.edu or to troyston@uic.edu.

 

 

This page is constantly updated. Please be sure to check this page frequently, as

changes will apply.

 

 

 

This site is supported by Alexander Kasman. For technical problems please contact me at: akasman@eecs.uic.edu
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This web site was created March, 2000