David Muller

2 days ago | advancedmanufacturing.org | David Muller

Mike Trevorrow has been promoted to senior vice president for global manufacturing at General Motors Co., effective immediately. Trevorrow’s appointment follows the departure of JP Clausen, who left the company in April after a little more than a year with the Detroit automaker. Trevorrow has led global manufacturing engineering at the carmaker since last year, and in his new role he’ll maintain his previous responsibilities, GM said in a press release.

4 days ago | advancedmanufacturing.org | David Muller

Effective Wednesday, tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to the U.S. have been doubled to 50% for most countries. The White House said in an executive order Tuesday that the increased tariffs will better counter foreign countries’ offloading of low-priced excess steel and aluminum. Steel and aluminum from the United Kingdom will remain at 25% as part of a recent trade deal. The duties on steel and aluminum for all countries were previously set at 25% in March.

1 week ago | nature.com | Yidi Liu |Yaoju Tarn |Lopa Bhatt |Jiarui Li |Berit Goodge |David Muller | +2 more

AbstractThe discovery of superconductivity under high pressure in Ruddlesden–Popper phases of bulk nickelates has sparked great interest in stabilizing ambient-pressure superconductivity in the thin-film form using epitaxial strain. Recently, signs of superconductivity have been observed in compressively strained bilayer nickelate thin films with an onset temperature exceeding 40 K, although with broad, two-step-like transitions.

2 weeks ago | advancedmanufacturing.org | David Muller

You are the owner of this audio. You have permission to edit this audio. Your browser does not support the audio element. In this episode of Advanced Manufacturing Now, Editor David Muller interviews John McCullough of Kubotek Kosmos about the evolution of CAD technology, the challenges of digital communication in manufacturing, and the emerging trend of model-based definition.

3 weeks ago | morgenpost.de | David Muller |David Müller

Berlin. England-Urlauber brauchen neuerdings Elektronische Reisegenehmigungen (ETA). Wie kompliziert ist das? Und wie teuer? Ein Selbstversuch. Eine Sache vorweg: Ich bin großer Großbritannien-Fan. Egal ob es um London geht, Manchester oder Newcastle: Es ist ein Land mit vielen Gegensätzen, Urlaub wird da niemals langweilig. Doch nun hat das Vereinigte Königreich die Einreise für Touristen und Geschäftsleute erschwert. Ab April 2025 benötigt man nun die Electronic Travel Authorisation, kurz ETA.