SFI PhysMet

SFI PhysMet

– Centre for Sustainable and Competitive Metallurgical and Manufacturing Industry
Researchers in the TEM lab. Photo
Photo: Ole Morten Melgård

PhysMet is an interdisciplinary centre for Research-based Innovation (SFI) in the field of physical metallurgy.

Our goal is to establish knowledge and technology to realise new innovative materials solutions in cost-efficient, low-carbon production chains in the metallurgical and manufacturing industry in Norway.

About SFI PhysMet

News

News

People gathered in a lunch room settingVisit from Hydro
On 30 October, NTNU and SINTEF received a visit from Hydro by CEO Eivind Kallevik, technology director Trude Sundset, VP, Company Specialist Christian Rosenkilde and Research Manager Trond Furu. (1 November, 2024)
Read more.

 

More news at SFI PhysMet

Vacant positions available

PhD/postdoc positions and master projects available

We are looking for competent and motivated candidates.

The first PhD candidates started working at SFI PhysMet in 2021. See presentations of all PhD candidates and their projects here

Contact the centre management for information on more positions. We also have projects available for motivated Msc students! More information on recruitment and student projects here.

Would you drive a car made of recycled materials?

Close collaboration between research institutions and industry is crucial to make the transition to a green future. SFI PhyMet has published a chronicle about the need to produce more knowledge on recycling and sustainable production of metal products. Read the chronicle here (in Norwegian).

Upcoming events

Upcoming events

 

Portrait of a manNovember 6th 10:00-11:00, SFI PhysMet webinar 

Decarbonizing Aluminium in a 2050 Perspective, by Dr. Stig Tjøtta, Hydro.

November 13th-14th, SFI PhysMet consortium meeting 

SFI PhysMet consortium meeting at Quality Hotel Prinsen in Trondheim.

Portrait of a womanDecember 5th 09:00-10:00, SFI PhysMet webinar

Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing of a martensitic stainless steel: How do the successive thermal cycles affect the microstructure of a freshly solidified layer? Lecture by Associate Professor, Marie-Noëlle Avettand-Fénoël, University of Lille,
France.

 

More events

 

Industry partners


 

Industry partners

 

Partners

Industry partners 2