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NTNUNORWEGIAN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY|History| |About the Department| | Subject Areas of Cooperation| |Numbers About the University and the Department| |Language Courses, Language used in Lectures| |Accomodation and Costs| |Academic Calendar| |Addresses at the University| |Responsible for the MASCIMET Network|
HISTORYNorwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) is the major educational institution within the technological science in Norway. NTNU encompasses the previous Norwegian Institute of Technology (NTH, founded in 1910) and the University of Trondheim. NTNU is the second largest university in Norway with 18 000 students, the full range of university studies including medicine, are offered.ABOUT THE DEPARTMENTThe curriculum of the Department of Metallurgy at NTNU includes two diciplines, i.e extractive and physical metallurgy, hence covering primary production, casting, forming, processing and use of metals. High temperature chemistry, heat and mass transfer, and process analysis and simulation are the core subjects within the extractive metallurgy discipline. Physical metallurgy includes casting and solidification, welding, heat treatment, deformation processing, simulation and characterization of metals. All of the course work, laboratory exercises and research are designed to support these two basic disciplines. The department emphaizes the use of laboratory exercises, diploma projects, industry related research and a fundamental understanding of metals science in general.The Department of Metallurgy plays a core role in developing a new education program in Materials Science at NTNU. This new program covers all materials and the related technological science. The Department of Metallurgy provides facilities with the most advanced instrumentation and technology. Emphasis is put on advanced electron microscopy, and 3 powerful scanning electron microscopes, I transmission electron microscope analyzer are available. The facilities are being used extensively to increase the fundamental understanding of phenomena and process. Research into the fundamental aspects of mechanical properties ranging from single crystals to commercially alloys is another important field. The research is conducted in close cooperation with industry and the research foundation SINTEF located at the campus (SINTEF has a scientific staff of about 1800 covering a wide range of the technological science). The properties and behavior of commercial aluminium alloys, casting alloys and advanced alloys are of particular importance. Increasing emphasis is replaced upon computer simulation and modelling of important phenomena, i.e. simulation of flow, mass transfer, plasma metallurgy, grain size and texture control, grain growth, welding, plastic forming and mechanical properties. Undergraduate programs:
SUBJECT AREAS OF COOPERATIONMaterials Science Courses are taken at the university departments. Thesis and project work in the following fields:
NUMBERS ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY AND THE DEPARTMENT
LANGUAGE COURSES, LANGUAGE USED IN LECTURESLanguage courses are available for MASCIMET students.The language courses:
ACCOMMODATION AND COSTSAccommodation provided by the host institution.
E-mail: kari.ystebo@adm.ntnu.no ACADEMIC CALENDARIncluding exams periods:
ADDRESSES AT THE UNIVERSITYDepartment of Metallurgy,Norwegian University of Science and Technology, N-7034 Trondheim, Norway.
Web-address: NTNU: http://www.ntnu.no/ Contact person at the Department: Prof. H.J. Roven (see below)
Contact person (Administration and International office): Mr. Wolfgang Laschet RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MASCIMET NETWORKProfessor H. J. RovenTelephone: +47-73594966, Fax: +47-73594889, E-mail: Hans.Roven@Matek.Sintef.no
|Language Courses, Language used in Lectures| |Accomodation and Costs| |Academic Calendar| |Addresses at the University| |Responsible for the MASCIMET Network|
|Introduction to MASCIMET| |Network Map| |Contact Persons|
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