The Crashworthy Newsletter
Glass is brittle. When it breaks, it happens suddenly and unexpectedly. It is precisely this unpredictable and violent behaviour that attracts the interest of SFI CASA´s Jonas Rudshaug.
A lucky side effect of the polymeric coatings on steel pipelines is that they also work as bumpers at great water depths. PhD candidate Ole Vestrum has found a new way to model how they react when hit by mooring lines, falling anchors or fishing trawls.
MSc students Magnus Pjaaka Torp and Håkon Frydenberg study polymeric coated pipelines and their ability to withstand sudden impact.
CASA gets down to the second half of the SFI period. It is time both to sum up and to adapt for the future.
More than 140 researchers from all over the world have submitted abstracts for the ICILSM2020 conference in Trondheim in June.
Our craving for daylight has accelerated the use of glass in modern constructions. However, for those concerned about safety, our passion for the light comes with a dark side.
CEO of Hydro ASA, Hilde Merete Aasheim, recently got a quick course in how the close collaboration with CASA leads to competitive advantages for the aluminium company.
New knowledge on how to predict the behaviour of elements impossible to see with the naked eye.
Ingvil Smines Tybring-Gjedde got a crash-course in how CASA contributes to increased societal security.
The report shows a realized economic impact of + 150 MNOK, and hundreds of millions of euro saved when industry implements CASA’s technologies and methods.
15 students will be working on master´s theses related to work at SIMLab and SFI CASA this semester.
Guri Lillehaug and Marte Vestermo Nesje study «Combined impact and blast loading on concrete plates».
Professor Aase Gavina Reyes has left the CASA building, at least for some time.
