Nice video, good idea. I am currently in the search for a graduate program for Material Science and Engineering as I approach the end of my undergraduate career in Applied Physics. This video is nice because it has enticed me to look further at your program. Good luck to you!
Huge resources go to making common building materials, then lighting, heating, and cooling buildings. Architectural materials have not changed fundamentally since ancient times. The ultimate architectural material has never been developed. It is transparent. It lets in the light. It is structurally stronger than steel. It is lightwieght and easy to lift. It is extremely insulating against heat. It is non-corrosive in the elements. It is cheap. I think it must be some bubble tech from glass
I think you're doing a great job in your field of study (which is very interesting, but lots of hard work! Probably worth though I'm assuming?). Introducing students, and turning them on to materials science and engineering, but you probably have a love for it! I admire your hard work and dedication to your craft (if I dare call it that...). Kudos and good day!
Nice video, good idea. I am currently in the search for a graduate program for Material Science and Engineering as I approach the end of my undergraduate career in Applied Physics. This video is nice because it has enticed me to look further at your program. Good luck to you!
kingofgimp 1 month ago
Huge resources go to making common building materials, then lighting, heating, and cooling buildings. Architectural materials have not changed fundamentally since ancient times. The ultimate architectural material has never been developed. It is transparent. It lets in the light. It is structurally stronger than steel. It is lightwieght and easy to lift. It is extremely insulating against heat. It is non-corrosive in the elements. It is cheap. I think it must be some bubble tech from glass
tallinnmark 2 years ago
I think you're doing a great job in your field of study (which is very interesting, but lots of hard work! Probably worth though I'm assuming?). Introducing students, and turning them on to materials science and engineering, but you probably have a love for it! I admire your hard work and dedication to your craft (if I dare call it that...). Kudos and good day!
tubesurfer07 3 years ago