Posts Tagged ‘Robert Ritchie’
Highly Cited Researchers 2023 Recipients
Congratulations to Professors Ceder, Persson, Ramesh, Ritchie and Wu! According to Clarivate’s website, “Highly Cited Researchers have demonstrated significant and broad influence in their field(s) of research. Each researcher selected has authored multiple Highly Cited Papers™ which rank in the top 1% by citations for their field(s) and publication year in the Web of Science™…
Read MoreMSE’s Prof. Robert Ritchie has been elected as a Foreign Fellow of the Academy of Athens
The Academy is Greece’s national academy, and the highest research establishment in the country for the advancement of the Sciences, Humanities and Fine Arts. The Academy of Athens was established in 1926, with its founding principle tracing back to the historical Academy of Plato (387 BC!), and operates under the supervision of the Greek Ministry…
Read MoreProfessor Rob Ritchie Announced as Winner of the 2017 TMS Morris Cohen Award
Professor Rob Ritchie Announced as Winner of the 2017 TMS Morris Cohen Award by Daisy Hernandez November 4, 2016 Professor Robert Ritchie, Chua Distinguished Professor of Materials Science and Engineering at UC Berkeley, and Faculty Senior Scientist of the Materials Sciences Division at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, has been named the 2017 winner of…
Read MoreRitchie and Colleagues Publish Paper on Why Skin is Resistant to Tearing
Ritchie and Colleagues Publish Paper on Why Skin is Resistant to Tearing by Materials Science and Engineering May 26, 2015 A group of researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL), including MSE’s Professor Robert Ritchie, and the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), conducted a study showing why skin is remarkably resistant to tearing.…
Read MoreProfessor Ritchie on Bay Bridge Bolt Failure
Professor Ritchie on Bay Bridge Bolt Failure by Materials Science and Engineering April 30, 2013 MSE faculty member Professor Robert Ritchie was interviewed recently about the Bay Bridge bolt failures, and how a tougher standard of testing could have led to the discovery of the fracture problems before installation. Contact Us Department offices are located…
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