Search
Search
If you have previously registered for this webinar, please click here.
Session 1: Prof. Dr. Christian Brauner
Session 2: Prof. Philip Withers
Characterizing advanced composites and polymers often requires multiple imaging techniques, each revealing different materials properties. Successfully correlating these various data types enables researchers and designers to extract additional insights from how multi-scale properties can synergize.
Watch our webinar to discover how correlative imaging workflows combine data from multiple imaging modalities and dimensions into a unified view of your material. Learn how advanced imaging systems and analysis software can help researchers bridge the gap between 2D and 3D datasets, correlate structure and composition, and perform more comprehensive quantitative analyses.
Prof. Dr. Christian Brauner and Prof. Philip Withers presented real-world applications of correlative imaging and analytical methods. They also shared their points of view on research trends in a live interview discussing the challenges, best practices, and future landscape of composite materials.
Watch this webinar to:
As head of the competence field lightweight construction and fiber bundle technology at the FHNW and president of Composite United Switzerland, Prof. Dr. Christian Brauner drives research and industry collaboration in advanced composite technologies. He is also an initiator and Advisory Board member of the NTN Innovation Booster Plastics for Zero Emission, supporting innovation in sustainable plastics. With previous leadership roles at the Fiber Institute Bremen and experience in engineering and software development, he combines academic excellence with industrial expertise to advance the design, analysis, and application of composites.
Professor Philip Withers is a globally recognized authority on residual stress, X-ray imaging, and materials characterization. He pioneered correlated tomography, integrating X-ray and electron imaging to track material features across multiple length scales over time, and he has led the development of groundbreaking imaging instrumentation. Founder of the Henry Moseley X-ray Imaging Facility, he has published more than 700 papers and combines internationally recognized research with strong industrial collaboration and public engagement. He currently holds positions at the University of Manchester, UK, and Monash University in Australia.