Tim and Steve talk to Dr. Jason Carroll about his career at Eaton and his views for success as a Materials Scientist and Engineer.

You can find the YouTube version of the podcast here:
https://youtu.be/kM_T-Pc3EpU

Our YouTube channel can be found here:
http://www.youtube.com/@Undercooled.Materials

If you want to add a voice comment on this or any other of our podcasts, suggest a guest, or volunteer to be a guest, please visit our website:
https://java.engin.umich.edu/undercooled

This episode is sponsored by the TMS Foundation (https://www.tms.org/TMSFoundation/TMS..., The Electric Vehicle Center (EVC) at the University of Michigan (https://evc.engin.umich.edu/), and the University of Michigan Materials Science and Engineering department (https://mse.engin.umich.edu).

Steve talks with Dave Eaglesham, the CTO of Electric Hydrogen, at a lobster co-op in Bath Maine as well as in a brew pub in Brunswick Maine. They talk about Dave's career as a faculty member at U. Liverpool in Materials Science and Engineering, his time at Bell Labs, his stint at Lawrence Livermore labs as the Chief Technologist for the Materials Division, his time at Applied Materials and how he ended up becoming the CTO for First Solar corporation. Then Dave became the CEO of a battery company, worked at Breakthrough Energy (an alternative energy investment firm) and finally a founder of Electric Hydrogen.

Learn more about Electric Hydrogen here:
https://eh2.com

You can find the YouTube version of the podcast here:
https://youtu.be/Z0zfeXTi0iU

Our YouTube channel can be found here:
http://www.youtube.com/@Undercooled.Materials

If you want to add a voice comment on this or any other of our podcasts, suggest a guest, or volunteer to be a guest, please visit our website:
https://java.engin.umich.edu/undercooled/

This episode is sponsored by the TMS Foundation (https://www.tms.org/TMSFoundation/TMSFoundation/Default.aspx), The Electric Vehicle Center (EVC) at the University of Michigan (https://evc.engin.umich.edu/), and the University of Michigan Materials Science and Engineering department (https://mse.engin.umich.edu).

Steve and Tim talked with Ron Gibala. Ron was the chair of MS&E at UM and was also the interim dean. We talked about his career and how he used fundamental materials science to earn quite a bit of money consulting. He gave us two great examples. One where knowledge of TTT diagrams and a bit of common sense helped him solve a problem for a metals fabricator of spring clips. The second was how his knowledge of thermodynamics helped prove that ballasts for fluorescent light fixtures were not to blame for fires in a legal case in Texas.

You can find the YouTube version of the podcast here:
https://youtu.be/Z0zfeXTi0iU

Our YouTube channel can be found here:
http://www.youtube.com/@Undercooled.Materials

If you want to add a voice comment on this or any other of our podcasts, suggest a guest, or volunteer to be a guest, please visit our website:
https://java.engin.umich.edu/undercooled/

This episode is sponsored by the TMS Foundation (https://www.tms.org/TMSFoundation/TMSFoundation/Default.aspx), The Electric Vehicle Center (EVC) at the University of Michigan (https://evc.engin.umich.edu/), and the University of Michigan Materials Science and Engineering department (https://mse.engin.umich.edu).