What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Composite material
- Metallurgy
- Alloy
His primary scientific interests are in Metallurgy, Microstructure, Aluminium, Structural material and Alloy.
His Metallurgy study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Fatigue testing, Volume fraction and Paris' law.
His Microstructure research is within the category of Composite material.
His study in the field of Deformation, Stress concentration, Stress and Ultimate tensile strength also crosses realms of Production.
His Aluminium research includes themes of Crack closure and Fracture mechanics.
The concepts of his Alloy study are interwoven with issues in Foundry, Ultrasonic fatigue, Automotive engine and Metallic materials.
His most cited work include:
- Microstructural stability and creep of rare-earth containing magnesium alloys (215 citations)
- Metal-matrix composites in the automotive industry: Opportunities and challenges (199 citations)
- Effect of SiC volume fraction and particle size on the fatigue resistance of a 2080 Al/SiCp composite (184 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Metallurgy, Alloy, Microstructure, Composite material and Aluminium.
His study in Die, Structural material, Creep, Magnesium and Ultimate tensile strength is carried out as part of his Metallurgy studies.
In the field of Die, his study on Die casting overlaps with subjects such as High pressure.
He interconnects Fatigue limit, Foundry and Recrystallization in the investigation of issues within Alloy.
His Microstructure study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Porosity, Dislocation and Deformation.
His work on 6111 aluminium alloy and Alonizing as part of general Aluminium study is frequently connected to Cylinder head and Thermal growth, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them.
He most often published in these fields:
- Metallurgy (61.96%)
- Alloy (33.15%)
- Microstructure (29.35%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2016-2021)?
- Alloy (33.15%)
- Metallurgy (61.96%)
- Microstructure (29.35%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His scientific interests lie mostly in Alloy, Metallurgy, Microstructure, Composite material and Dislocation.
The Alloy study combines topics in areas such as Fractography and Forging.
His study in the field of Intermetallic, Die and Aluminium is also linked to topics like Ternary operation.
John E. Allison combines subjects such as Fatigue resistance, Structural engineering and Corrosion with his study of Microstructure.
In general Composite material study, his work on Magnesium alloy and Slip often relates to the realm of Critical resolved shear stress and Instrumentation, thereby connecting several areas of interest.
His study in Dislocation is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Transmission electron microscopy, Grain boundary strengthening, Grain boundary and Magnesium.
Between 2016 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- Misfit-driven β′′′ precipitate composition and morphology in Mg-Nd alloys (22 citations)
- PRISMS-Plasticity: An open-source crystal plasticity finite element software (21 citations)
- Early precipitate morphologies in Mg-Nd-(Zr) alloys (21 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Composite material
- Alloy
- Mechanical engineering
John E. Allison mainly investigates Alloy, Microstructure, Scanning transmission electron microscopy, Crystallography and Indentation.
His Alloy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Open source and Homogenization.
Microstructure is a primary field of his research addressed under Metallurgy.
His Scanning transmission electron microscopy research includes elements of Faceting, Equiaxed crystals, Strain and Elongation.
John E. Allison has included themes like Atom probe and Magnesium alloy in his Equiaxed crystals study.
His Indentation study incorporates themes from Transmission electron microscopy and Glide plane, Dislocation.
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