metallurgist

A metallurgist once told me that stainless doesn't mean it doesn't stain, it just means it stains less.

Not just any MIT prof-- Sadoway is an expert metallurgist and leading researcher on energy storage in batteries.

How does the life of a US metallurgist who works part time at a grocery store compare to a Chinese metallurgist who is working 70 hours a week doing metallurgy?

One early metallurgist spent a year in a very cold climate to do just such research.

A mechanical engineer is not a material scientist or a metallurgist but they're definitely educated on the topic of materials.

Not a metallurgist but this takes advantage of stainless steels natural tendency to work harden.

It's not in OP's tool, but this article[1] by metallurgist Larrin Thomas includes it.

I'm a metallurgist (materials engineer) who does a decent amount of programing I don't have a hope...

When a metallurgist was found to have fraudulently signed off on steel for US nuclear submarines, she was sent to prison for it.

However, for every penny of foreign subsidy benefitting US consumers buying finished iron or steel goods, a US metallurgist is losing a job somewhere.

There are minerals, abundant energy, just enough gravity to make industrial processes easy and a high grade vacuum that's the dream of every metallurgist.

But a mechanical engineer is not a materials scientist or a metallurgist.

One of my favorite "myths" about the discovery of stainless steel: Metallurgist is trying out all kinds of steels looking for a particular attribute.

Not being a construction engineer, or metallurgist, I have no idea what is considered "survivable" in case of an unlikely accident (such as fire, flood, crash, etc.), especially if one uses aluminium as the material.