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Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Forum Agenda." National Research Council. 1995. The Advanced Materials and Processing Program and the Restructuring of Materials Science and Technology in the United States: From Research to Manufacturing. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9117.
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Appendix A: Forum Agenda

May 4, 1993

Session I: Welcome and Keynote Address

0830

Welcome and Introduction

Robert M. White, Vice Chair, NRC Jim Williams, Chair, NMAB, and David Litster, Chair, SSSC

0845

Keynote Address: New Forms of Cooperation and the Impact on Competitiveness

Senator Jeff Bingaman (D-New Mexico)

0915

Questions from the Audience

Session II: Perspectives on the AMPP from the Federal Agencies

0930

Advanced Materials and Processing: The Federal Program in Materials Science and Technology

Lyle Schwartz, Director, Materials Science and Engineering Laboratory, NIST, and Chair, COMAT

1000

National Science Foundation

William Harris, Assistant Director for Mathematical and Physical Sciences

1030

Department of Energy

Will Happer, Director, Office of Energy Research

1100

Advanced Research Projects Agency

Gary Denman, Director

1130

National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Daniel Goldin, Administrator

1200

Panel Discussion

Above plus Bill Appleton, Praveen Chaudhari, Henry Ehrenreich, Merton Flemings, Bob Laudise, David Litster, John Poate, and Jim Williams

1230

Questions from the Audience

1300

Lunch

Session III: Integration of Science, Engineering, and Societal Needs in Materials

1430

National Laboratories: Their Role in U.S. Economic Security

Al Narath, Sandia National Laboratories

1515

Government Technology Policy: What Should It Do?

Don E. Kash, George Mason University

1545

Break

1600

The Role of Consortia in U.S. Industrial Competitiveness

Craig Fields, MCC

1630

Discussion and Closing Remarks

Jim Williams and David Litster

1700

Reception

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Forum Agenda." National Research Council. 1995. The Advanced Materials and Processing Program and the Restructuring of Materials Science and Technology in the United States: From Research to Manufacturing. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9117.
×

May 5, 1993

Session IV: Challenges for Materials in the 21st Century

0845

Welcome and Introduction

Jim Williams, Chair, NMAB; David Litster, Chair, SSSC; and John Poate, Washington Materials Forum

0900

Motorola: Cooperative Efforts in Microelectronics in the United States

Tommy George, Motorola

0930

IBM: The Technology Value Chain: Evolution and Implications

Jim McGroddy, IBM

1000

AT&T Bell Laboratories: The Changing Role of Industrial Research

William Brinkman, AT&T

1030

Break

1100

Boeing: Engineering Needs in Structural Materials

Don Lovell, Boeing

1130

General Electric: High-Strength Light-weight Materials for Transportation

Jim Williams, GE

1200

Hewlett Packard: Emerging Technologies in the U.S. Optoelectronics Industry

Roland Haitz, Hewlett Packard

1230

Lunch

Session V: Challenges for Materials in the 21st Century (cont.)

1400

Technology Transfer Activities in Government Laboratories

Panel: Bill Appleton, ORNL; Dan Arvizu, Sandia; Roger Lewis, DOE

1445

The Changing Climate for Precompetitive R&D Collaboration

John P. McTague, Ford Motor Co.

1515

Break

1530

University Research in Tomorrow's Environment

Venkatesh Narayanamurti, UC Santa Barbara

1600

Engineering Education in the 21st Century

Raymond Orbach, UC Riverside

1630

Discussion and Closing Remarks

Jim Williams, David Litster, and John Poate

1700

Adjourn

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Forum Agenda." National Research Council. 1995. The Advanced Materials and Processing Program and the Restructuring of Materials Science and Technology in the United States: From Research to Manufacturing. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9117.
×
Page 24
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Forum Agenda." National Research Council. 1995. The Advanced Materials and Processing Program and the Restructuring of Materials Science and Technology in the United States: From Research to Manufacturing. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/9117.
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Page 25
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