Ongoing Projects
SIMED is currently involved in several individual and collaborative research projects at national and international levels:
- Probabilistic Fatigue evaluation in inhomogeneous metallic materials
- Multiscale residual stress evaluation through neutron diffraction
- CONCERTO
- New Materials for Fire Safety in Naval Environment
- Phase-Field simulation of fracturing processes in heterogeneous materials
- Low cycle fatigue and cyclic plasticity characterisation of additively manufactured bulk and cellular stainless steels
- Residual stress evaluation and microstructural characterisation of solid state weldments
- [CLOSED] Thermo-mechanical fatigue assessment of dissimilar metals welding
- [CLOSED] Tackling human dental caries by multi-modal correlative microscopy and multi-physics modelling
CONCERTO
-Multiscale modelling/characterisation and fabrication of nanocomposite ceramics with improved toughness-
University of Roma Trè – (Prof. Marco Sebastiani)
Politecnico di Torino – (Prof. Laura Montanari)
University of Modena and Reggio Emilia – (Prof. Luca Lusvarghi)
Università di Torino – (Prof. Federico Mussano)
New Materials for Fire Safety in Naval Environment
-Nuovi materiali per la Sicurezza al Fuoco in Ambiente Navale-
Phase-Field simulation of fracturing processes in heterogeneous materials
European Social Funds (ESF)
University of Pisa
Low cycle fatigue and cyclic plasticity characterisation of additively manufactured bulk and cellular stainless steels
University of Ferrara
University of Rijeka
Residual stress evaluation and microstructural characterisation of solid state weldments
Nelson Mandela University – South Africa
Australian Centre for Neutron Scattering (ANSTO)
Norwegian University of Science and Technology – NTNU
[CLOSED] Thermo-mechanical fatigue assessment of dissimilar metals welding
[CLOSED] Tackling human dental caries by multi-modal correlative microscopy and multi-physics modelling
Engineering Science Department – University of Oxford (Prof. Alexander M. Korsunsky)
School of Dentistry – University of Birmingham ( Prof. Gabriel Landini)
