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APMI International Names 2023 Fellow

APMI International's most prestigious award recognizes APMI members for their significant contributions to the goals, purpose, and mission of the organization as well as for a high-level of expertise in the technology, practice, or business of the industry. The 2023 Fellow Award recipient will receive elevation to Fellow status at PowderMet2023, during the Opening General Session on Monday, June 19, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The 2023 recipient is Christopher T. Schade, Vice President of Advanced Materials, Hoeganaes Corporation.

Good News for the PM Industry

General Motors announced a new round of capital investments for four U.S. plants, totaling $918 million, mainly for the production launch of a new, small block Gen6 V-8 engine, but also to increase output of GM’s battery electric vehicle (EV) products.

PM Flashback

Volume 6, No. 1 - January 1977

Headlines:

IPM Corporation to Buy NCR’s P/M Assets
TRW Sells Supermet P/M Operations to Stanadyne
Mannesmann Transfers P/M Division to New Corporate Unit
Rhenium Production Jumps 50 Percent in June 1976
New P/M Parts Manufacturer
Elkin Forms Rep Business
Consulting Firm Formed 
National P/M Technical Conference to be Held at Showplace Hotel
1978 International P/M Conference Organized by European Groups
Powder Metallurgy Parts Association Schedules Winter Business Meeting
MPPA Committee Working on New Standards
P/M Symposium and Trade Exhibition to take Place in Russia
PMEA Sponsors Successful Tooling Seminar
P/M Related Patents
People in the News
 

Distinguished Service to Powder Metallurgy Awards Announced


2021 Distinguished Service to Powder Metallurgy Award Winners

The Metal Powder Industries Federation's (MPIF) Awards Committee has announced the recipients of the 2023 MPIF Distinguished Service to Powder Metallurgy (PM) Award that recognizes individuals who have actively served the North American PM industry for at least 25 years and, in the minds of their peers, deserve special recognition.

Could Metal AM Discourage Counterfeit Parts


Researchers at Texas A&M have developed a method to imprint a magnetic tag within metal parts for easier authentication (Courtesy Texas A&M)

Researchers from Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, have developed a method of imprinting a hidden magnetic tag—encoded with authentication information—within manufactured hardware via metal AM. The process is expected to replace physical tags, like QR or barcodes, with imprinted tags to reduce counterfeiting.

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