poniedziałek, 25 sierpnia 2014

Challenging official explanations - great lecture of prof. Wiesław Binienda at Dublin Institute of Technology

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Dublin Institute of Technology, Polish Discussion Club in Dublin and Dublin Royal Aeronautical Engineering Society were hosts to a presentation “Characterization and Modelling of Aerospace Materials and Structures under Quasi Static or Impact Loading Conditions.” held on the premises of Dublin Institute of Technology, Bolton Street, Dublin, Ireland on 3 February 2014 by Dr. Wieslaw Binienda.


01P1060707m

Dublin Institute of Technology, Polish Discussion Club in Dublin and Dublin Royal Aeronautical Engineering Society were hosts to a presentation “Characterization and Modelling of Aerospace Materials and Structures under Quasi Static or Impact Loading Conditions.” held on the premises of Dublin Institute of Technology, Bolton Street, Dublin, Ireland on 3 February 2014 by Dr. Wieslaw Binienda.

The lecture was attended by over 100 students and faculty members. The main subject concerned dr. Binienda's field of interest - the modelling of aerospace materials and appliance of his expertise to the examination of the tragic plane crash from 10th April 2010. It was clearly shown in the course of the lecture that the use of genuine science and proper calculations undermine the official explanations of the events that were broadcast to the world.

Dr. Wieslaw Binienda is a professor at the University of Akron, Ohio and Director the Gas and Turbine Research and Testing Laboratory. In addition he is Chief Editor of the quarterly “Journal of Aerospace Engineering” published by the American Society of Civil Engineering (ASCE). He has been awarded numerous prizes, including the prestigious NASA “Turning Goals into Reality Award” in 2004 for his research into the improvement of safety in the construction of jet engines. He has also won an award from the ASCE for outstanding contributions to engineering research related to astronautics. He has also been heavily involved in a detailed analysis of the Polish Governmental Plane Crash in Smolensk, Russia, on April 10, 2010.

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Royal Aeronautical Engineering Society was originally founded in the UK in 1866. Royal Aeronautical Engineering Society (and its branch in Dublin) is a society that promotes the highest professional standards in all aerospace disciplines, provides specialist information and act as a central forum for the exchange of ideas as well as plays a leading role in influencing opinion on aerospace matters.

Located in the heart of Ireland’s capital city, Dublin Institute of Technology provides an innovative, responsive and caring learning environment for a diverse range and level of programmes to students of all ages and backgrounds.In doing so, DIT combines the academic quality of a traditional university with career-focussed learning, discovery and the application of knowledge as well as emphasises excellence in learning, teaching, scholarship, research and support for entrepreneurship. DIT Department of Transport Engineering provides many and varied courses to suit the requirements of the Irish Aerospace industry, from aircraft maintenance, repair and overhaul apprenticeships to Private Aircraft Pilot’s licenses.

We invite you to watch this informative material and promote it on all professional forums and websites. Special thanks to Paul Gorey (DIT), Sofie Kozlowska (Polish Discussion Club)



Media Coverage: Emaus and Włodzimierz Sobczyk


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Opublikowano: Blogpress, sob., 22/03/2014 - 20:50