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The 2023 EU-US Frontiers of Engineering symposium will be hosted by Nokia Bell Labs October 15-18 in Murray Hill, New Jersey. Sixty of the most promising early career engineers from the US and EU will meet for an intensive 2-1/2 day symposium to discuss cutting-edge developments in four topic areas: Future Challenges in Additive Manufacturing; Clean Hydrogen; the Quantum Era Challenge; and the Computational Era of Life Sciences. The event facilitates international and cross-disciplinary research collaboration, promotes the transfer of new techniques and approaches across disparate engineering fields, and encourages the creation of a transatlantic network of world-class engineers.
The symposium will be hosted in partnership with the European Council of Academies of Applied Sciences, Technologies, and Engineering and the Slovenian Academy of Engineering and is supported by Nokia Bell Labs, The Grainger Foundation, and the National Science Foundation.
More information will be posted later.
LIST OF SESSIONS
Symposium co-chairs: Muriel Medard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Marko Topič, University of Ljubljana
FUTURE CHALLENGES IN ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING Session co-chairs: Thomas Feldhausen, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and Mihaela Ulmeanu, University Politehnica of Bucharest
Design for Additive Manufacturing – New Frontiers and Challenges Serena Graziosi, Politecnico Di Milano
Additive Manufacturing Processes – What Do We Expect from Bioprinting? Connor Myant, Imperial College London
Unfinished Business: What 3D Printing Needs to Deliver Its Full Potential Jason Jones, Hybrid Manufacturing Technologies
Clean Energy and Policy – How Additive Manufacturing Enables a Clean and Prosperous Economy Christopher Hovanec, U.S. Department of Defense
THE QUANTUM ERA CHALLENGE Session co-chairs: Michael Eggleston, Nokia Bell Labs, and Melissa Mather, University of Nottingham
Challenges in Quantum Literacy Caterina Foti, Aalto University and QPlayLearn
Challenges to Scalable Quantum Computers John Watson, Microsoft
Challenges for Post-Quantum Cryptography and Security Daniel Apon, MITRE
Challenges and Opportunities in Quantum Communication Sarah Thomas, Imperial College London
CLEAN HYDROGEN Session co-chairs: Marta Hatzell, Georgia Institute of Technology, and Julie Mougin, LITEN, CEA
Membranes for Low-temperature Water Electolysis and Fuel Cells: Past, Present, and Future Christopher Arges, Pennsylvania State University
Hydrogen Production Using Low-temperature PEM Electrolysis Iryna Zenyuk, University of California, Irvine
The Technology Solution We Need for Industrial-scale H2 Production and Storage to Achieve Net Zero Enass Abo-Hamed, H2GO Power
Monitoring and Diagnostics Tools for Fuel Cell Systems Vanja Subotic, Graz University of Technology
THE COMPUTATIONAL ERA OF LIFE SCIENCES Session co-chairs: Kayla Sprenger, University of Colorado, and Geir Kjetil Sandve, University of Oslo
Molecular Dynamics and Multi-scale Modeling to Investigate Cellular Processes Giulia Palermo, University of California, Riverside
Using Synthetic Controls to Enhance the Rigor in Genomics Data Science Jessica Li, University of California, Los Angeles
How Does Protein-drug Binding Happen Inside Cells? Ariane Ferreira Nunes Alves, Technical University Berlin
Applications of Machine Learning and AI for Predicting Climate-sensitive Diseases Bruno Carvalho, Barcelona Supercomputing Center