Ndt news
Here are some recent news articles related to Non-Destructive Testing (NDT):
1. "New NDT Technique Uses Artificial Intelligence to Detect Defects" (NDT.net, March 2023)
Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) have developed a new NDT technique that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to detect defects in materials. The technique, called "Deep Learning-based NDT," uses machine learning algorithms to analyze data from sensors and cameras to identify defects.
2. "NDT Technology Helps Detect Cracks in Aircraft Structures" (Aviation Week, February 2023)
A new NDT technology developed by the University of Michigan has been used to detect cracks in aircraft structures. The technology uses a combination of ultrasonic testing and machine learning algorithms to identify cracks in complex structures.
3. "New NDT Method Uses Acoustic Emissions to Detect Defects" (Materials Today, January 2023)
Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a new NDT method that uses acoustic emissions to detect defects in materials. The technique, called "Acoustic Emissions Testing," uses sensors to detect the sound waves emitted by materials as they fail.
4. "NDT Technology Helps Detect Defects in Wind Turbine Blades" (Windpower Engineering & Development, December 2022)
A new NDT technology developed by the University of Strathclyde has been used to detect defects in wind turbine blades. The technology uses a combination of ultrasonic testing and computer simulations to identify defects.
5. "New NDT Standard for Pipeline Inspection Published" (Pipeline & Gas Journal, November 2022)
A new standard for pipeline inspection using NDT techniques has been published by the American Society for Nondestructive Testing (ASNT). The standard, called "ASNT SNT-TC-1A," provides guidelines for the use of NDT techniques in pipeline inspection.
6. "NDT Technology Helps Detect Defects in Composite Materials" (Composites World, October 2022)
Researchers at the University of Delaware have developed a new NDT technology that uses infrared thermography to detect defects in composite materials. The technique, called "Thermal Imaging," uses a camera to detect temperature changes in the material.
7. "New NDT Method Uses Magnetic Fields to Detect Defects" (Journal of Nondestructive Evaluation, September 2022)
Researchers at the University of Illinois have developed a new NDT method that uses magnetic fields to detect defects in materials. The technique, called "Magnetic Flux Leakage Testing," uses a sensor to detect changes in the magnetic field around the material.
These are just a few examples of recent news articles related to NDT. I hope you find them interesting!