Rutgers Home | Search Rutgers

Main Nav - CAIT

  • CAIT Main
    • News & Features
    • CAIT In Depth
    • Program Sites
    • Publications
    • Sponsors & Partners
    • Advisory Boards
    • Transportation Coordinating Council
    • Contacts/Directory
  • Infrastructure Areas
    • Advanced/Innovative Materials
    • Asset Management
    • Condition Monitoring
    • Congestion Management
    • Environment & Energy
    • Pavement Engineering & Management
    • Ports & Freight
    • Safety
    • Security
    • Training & Technology Transfer
  • Program Sites
    • EEP - Environment and Energy Program
    • FMP - Freight and Maritime Program
    • ICMP - Infrastructure Condition Monitoring Program
    • IMG - Information Management Group
    • LPS - Laboratory for Port Security
    • LTBP - Long-Term Bridge Performance Program
    • NJ LTAP - NJ Local Technical Assistance Program
    • PRP - Pavement Resource Program
    • PSSP - Pipeline Safety and Security Program
    • SAM - Structures and Advanced Materials
    • SSML - Soil and Sediment Management Laboratory
    • TSRC - Transportation Safety Resource Center
    • TTG - Technology Transfer Group
  • Training
  • Events
  • Research
  • Education
    • Education Initiatives
Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation
CAIT Main > Safari Named to World Academy of Ceramics

Questions?

Ask a CAIT expert for answers.

Safari Named to World Academy of Ceramics

Ahmad SafariAhmad Safari, Ph.D., Rutgers professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, director of the Glenn Howatt Electrotceramic Laboratory, and a CAIT affiliated faculty member, was elected a professional member of the World Academy of Ceramics (WAC), Science Class, and accepted the appointment September 1.

Safari, who earned his Ph.D. from the Pennsylvania State University, has been a Rutgers faculty member since 1986. His areas of interest include:

  • Structural property relationships in dielectric, ferroelectric, and piezoelectric materials
  • Ceramic polymer composites, thick and thin films for sensor and actuator applications
  • Rapid prototyping and direct writing of advanced functional materials

Safari has authored, co-authored, or participated in more than 400 journal articles and symposium proceedings, and he holds more than 20 patents. He is a Fellow of the IEEE and the American Ceramic Society and past president of the IEEE Ultrasonics, Ferroelectrics, and Frequency Control Society.

As a Professional Member of WAC (Academician), he is recognized as an individual who has made an international noteworthy contribution to the advancement of ceramics science. Professional Membership in WAC is limited, international, honorary, and merit based. Candidates are nominated and rigorously evaluation before they are named.
The World Academy of Ceramics (WAC) is an international center that promotes progress in the field of ceramics by fostering a better understanding of the social impact and cultural interactions of ceramics science, technology, history, and art. It is a voluntary, nonprofit organization comprising collective and individual supporting members concerned with the welfare of the ceramics sector.

One of the objectives of the WAC is to reward and honor individuals who have made an international, significant contribution to the advancement of ceramics culture, science, and technology.

The awards ceremony will be held at the opening of the Conferences Internationales Materiaux et Technologies (CIMTEC) 2010 conference in Montecatini Terme, Italy, in June 2010.

For questions and comments about this site, contact cait_help@rutgers.edu
Copyright 2009 Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey/CAIT. All rights reserved.
Contact Us | Site Map
Page updated on Oct 2, 2009