Journals

Engineering Research

Advanced Engineering Forum

Applied Mechanics and Materials

Engineering Chemistry

Engineering Innovations

Journal of Biomimetics, Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering

International Journal of Engineering Research in Africa

Materials Science

Advanced Materials Research

Defect and Diffusion Forum

Diffusion Foundations and Materials Applications

Journal of Metastable and Nanocrystalline Materials

Journal of Nano Research

Key Engineering Materials

Materials Science Forum

Nano Hybrids and Composites

Solid State Phenomena

Engineering Series

Advances in Science and Technology

Construction Technologies and Architecture

Engineering Headway

Books

Topics

All Books

Materials Science

Building Materials

General Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Bioscience and Medicine

Civil Engineering

Information Technologies

Industrial Engineering

Environmental Engineering

Special Book Collections

Special Book Collections

Foundations of Materials Science and Engineering

Scientific Books Collection

Scientific Books of Abstracts

Specialized Collections

Retrospective Collection

HomePersistence

Books by Keyword: Persistence

Books

Innovation Manufacturing and Engineering Management

Edited by: Yuhang Yang and Yan Ma

Online since: August 2011

Description: Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
The main themes and trends covered by this volume are Manufacturing Technology and Applications and Innovation Engineering Management. Both inward-looking research (core areas of Materials and Manufacturing Technology) and outward-looking research (multi-disciplinary, inter-disciplinary and applications) are reviewed. The work will provide invaluable guidance to those interested in these subjects.

On the Determination of Sediment Accumulation Rates

Authors: P. Bruns, H.C. Hass

Online since: June 1999

Description: Sediment accumulation rates are an essential tool for the understanding of processes related to the deposition of organic and inorganic materials in marine and lacustrine environments. Sediment accumulation rates are not only a measure of the speed of deposition, but also represent a very useful tool for further paleoenvironmental reconstructions of climate history or biotic evolution as seen in the fossil record.