Science-SAVED presented its activities in the domains of ceramics and CMCs (Ceramics Matrix Composites) through a speech at the day “Ceramics for Aeronautics and Space” that took place the 18th of April in the regional council room in Bordeaux.
Two members of the MIXN network were presenting their impact as Scientific Service Companies (SSCs) in providing access to elemental insights for industrial research and development activities.
At the SNI Tagung in Berlin in September 2022, Sophie Bouat (from Science SAVED) and Simon Jacques (from FINDEN) were both speakers in the “Microsymposium: Industry, Innovation & Transfer” of this scientific conference for research with synchrotron radiation, neutrons and ion beams at large facilities.
They were highlighting in their talks “What do large-facilities bring to industry?” and “Lubricating Industrial Science”, how SSCs can foster technology transfer and support large companies in solving challenging questions with complex high-tech material properties.
Both SSC companies were applying unique material characterization methods using neutrons or synchrotron x-rays, that are available only at large-scale research infrastructures.
Two members of the MIXN network presented their impact as “Scientific Service Companies” (SSCs), bringing their high-level skills to industrial research and business development.
At the SNI conference in Berlin in September 2022, Sophie Bouat (from Science SAVED) and Simon Jacques (from FINDEN) were both speakers in the “Microsymposium: Industry, innovation and transfer” at this scientific conference for research with synchrotron radiation, neutron and ion beams in large-scale research infrastructures.
In their presentations “What do large-facilities bring to industry?” and “Lubricating Industrial Science”, they highlighted how SSCs can promote technology transfer and support large companies in solving tricky questions with complex properties of high-tech materials.
Both SSCs applied unique materials characterization methods using neutrons or synchrotron X-rays, which are only available in large-scale research facilities.
