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Researcher
- Amit Shyam
- Ryan Dehoff
- Ying Yang
- Alex Plotkowski
- Alice Perrin
- James A Haynes
- Michael Kirka
- Steven J Zinkle
- Sumit Bahl
- Vincent Paquit
- Yanli Wang
- Yutai Kato
- Adam Stevens
- Ahmed Hassen
- Amir K Ziabari
- Andres Marquez Rossy
- Blane Fillingim
- Brian Post
- Bruce A Pint
- Christopher Fancher
- Christopher Ledford
- Clay Leach
- Costas Tsouris
- David Nuttall
- Dean T Pierce
- Gerry Knapp
- Gordon Robertson
- Gs Jung
- Gyoung Gug Jang
- James Haley
- Jay Reynolds
- Jeff Brookins
- Jong K Keum
- Jovid Rakhmonov
- Mina Yoon
- Nicholas Richter
- Patxi Fernandez-Zelaia
- Peeyush Nandwana
- Peter Wang
- Philip Bingham
- Radu Custelcean
- Rangasayee Kannan
- Roger G Miller
- Sarah Graham
- Sudarsanam Babu
- Sunyong Kwon
- Tim Graening Seibert
- Venkatakrishnan Singanallur Vaidyanathan
- Vipin Kumar
- Vlastimil Kunc
- Weicheng Zhong
- Wei Tang
- William Peter
- Xiang Chen
- Yan-Ru Lin
- Yukinori Yamamoto

Currently available cast Al alloys are not suitable for various high-performance conductor applications, such as rotor, inverter, windings, busbar, heat exchangers/sinks, etc.

The invented alloys are a new family of Al-Mg alloys. This new family of Al-based alloys demonstrate an excellent ductility (10 ± 2 % elongation) despite the high content of impurities commonly observed in recycled aluminum.

V-Cr-Ti alloys have been proposed as candidate structural materials in fusion reactor blanket concepts with operation temperatures greater than that for reduced activation ferritic martensitic steels (RAFMs).

The lack of real-time insights into how materials evolve during laser powder bed fusion has limited the adoption by inhibiting part qualification. The developed approach provides key data needed to fabricate born qualified parts.

High strength, oxidation resistant refractory alloys are difficult to fabricate for commercial use in extreme environments.

The first wall and blanket of a fusion energy reactor must maintain structural integrity and performance over long operational periods under neutron irradiation and minimize long-lived radioactive waste.

In manufacturing parts for industry using traditional molds and dies, about 70 percent to 80 percent of the time it takes to create a part is a result of a relatively slow cooling process.