AMM - Concept and Vision

http://people.uwm.edu/amm/

Why Materials & Manufacturing?

Sources: 2016 U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis and the U.S. Census Bureau

Millions, 2015

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BEST

BEST SOLUTIONS

require

BEST RESOURCES

Availability Affordability

Accessibility Sustainability

What is AMM?Multidisciplinary teams of academics and researchersfrom various WI institutions working together with industry practitioners on solving materials and manufacturing problems facing WI companies for economic and social benefits.

MSOE

Marquette U

AMM’s Vision

To be the go-to-organization for companies

and entrepreneurs in WI to understand,

validate, and exploit advanced materials and

processing technologies for economic and

social benefits at low risks.

AMM’s Mission

Engage and leverage WI intellectual and engineering resources to:

• solve high-priority industry challenges &

• create new business opportunities

Create pipelines of workforce talents with excellent research & problem solving skills

Create and disseminate knowledge among stakeholders

Solving R&D problems and validating new opportunities with higher accuracy, shorter

timelines, lower costs; while creating a pipeline of high-skilled workers and talents

8

Academic and

engineering resources

are abundant

Resources can be leveraged for economic benefits

Existing infrastructure for Industry/University collaboration

> 400 faculty researchers> 100 related research labs > 1000 involved students

> $24B annual contribution > $18B (75%) to industry

23-to-1 economic ROI167,000 jobs supported

> $1.7B in research > 25 engineering consortia> 10 industry outreach centers

AMM will connect

engage & leverageWI intellectual and

engineering resources

AMM will serve as a hub connecting various public and private resources with easy access

Accessibility

Su

sta

ina

bili

ty

Accelerated development & integration of new materials and processing technologies at lower risks through a sustainable

pool of resources: people, knowledge, facilities & equipment

Key Opportunities

Industry

LARGE DIVERSE DYNAMIC STABLE

Statewide leadership roles around established missions and strengths with greater impacts

4-yr Academic Institutions

Resources for accelerated paths to achieve personal career and professional goals

Engage in new materials and processes being developed by researchers for future industry use

Prepare for workforce skills needed for the industrial use of new materials and processes in production settings

Faculty

2-yr Technical Schools

Key Opportunities

What differentiates AMM?

AMM’s Mission

AMM’s Structure

AMM will offer WI industry comprehensive and sustainable solutions to grand challenges in advanced materials and technologies including fundamental and applied research, assistance in technology transfers and scaling up designs, and the education and training of the workforce

AMM research and education platforms will be built on a network of multidisciplinary faculty collaborators from various academic and research institutions in WI

Building AMM

Lightweight Materials

Composite Materials

Functional Materials Additive Materials

Structural Materials Bio-derived MaterialsBio-Materials Materials Processing &

Characterization

CoE/AMM

UW- Stout

UW- La Crosse

UW- Stevens Point

UW-Eau Claire UW-Platteville UW-Madison

MSOE

MarquetteUW- Whitewater

UW-River FallsUW- Green Bay

UW- Milwaukee

Lightweight Materials Composite Materials Functional Materials Additive Materials

Structural Materials Bio-derived Materials Bio-Materials Materials Processing & Characterization

UW- ParksideUW-Oshkosh

AMM - CoE

Finding the “Big Ideas”

AMM – Consortium

WEDC

University

Industry

Funding the “Big Ideas”

CoE/AMM

Lightweight Materials Composite Materials Functional Materials Additive Materials

Structural Materials Bio-derived Materials Bio-Materials Materials Processing & Characterization

Chippewa Valley

Blackhawk

Western

Gateway

Milwaukee Area Waukesha County

Madison Area

Fox Valley

Mid-StateMoraine Park

Northeast Wisconsin

Lightweight Materials Composite Materials Functional Materials Additive Materials

Structural Materials Bio-derived Materials Bio-Materials Materials Processing & Characterization

STUDENTS

Lab & Consulting Services (RM2N)

Contractual Research

Precompetitive Research

What will AMM offer?

FACILITIES

SPACE EVENTS TRAINING

FUNDING

AMM Research

Teams

CoE/AMM Industry Consortium

General Advisory Board

Executive Advisory Board (Voting Members)

Solutions & IPs

Funding

Research Ideas (proposals)

Research Ideas (proposals)

Technical Calls

IPs

Funding Sources

Surface Materials and Technologies

Multi-structure &

MultifunctionalMaterials

Additive Materials and Manufacturing

Suggested Thrust Technologies

Cross Functional Technologies

Surface Materials and Technologies

Multi-structure &

MultifunctionalMaterials

Additive Materials and Manufacturing

Computational Materials Design

and Validation

Composites

• Design for composites• Machining and

Fastening (joining)• Mass production

(process optimization)• Recycling

AMM Guiding Principles

Benefits of early participation(CoE Partners and Consortium Members)

Shaping AMM’s focused scope, operating models and mechanisms

Benefiting from the initial investments made to establish the CoE (e.g. funded pilot

research projects and CoE facilities)

Membership Cost

The AMM Steering Advisory Board has recommended a reduced membership cost of $25k/year for a limited time (max 3 years) to be offered to a limited number of industry members.

Membership costs will be subsidized by the CoE with the expectation that industry members will be active participants in building the CoEresearch portfolio, operating models, and future resources.

For further information please contact Dr. Nidal Abu-Zahra at nidal@uwm.edu or (414) 229-2668.

Industry Membership Benefits

Publications (joint) Theses (MS/doctoral) New technologies developed New scientific knowledge Trained staff/faculty Trained students Spin-offsWorkshops, seminars conducted Invention disclosures Royalty & licensing income

Productivity growth/cost savings/cost avoidance Number of new-to-company opportunities in new markets Recruitment/Satisfaction of graduates Satisfaction of employers Curriculum development Success of spin-offs Net increase of jobs Increase in cooperation Academic mobility (promotion?) In-situ training (foreign campuses)

Suggested KPIs Institutional infrastructure and support Researchers: Number, Capabilities, Motivation

Company Partners: Capabilities, Motivation

Resources: R&D expenditure; Budget and income; Donations and grants (matching)

Collaboration agreements

Joint project setting (deliverables, milestones …) Relevant research (multidisciplinary research) Frequency of formal meetings between

stakeholders Budget statusMentorship for projects Governance Assessment methodology & frequency (customer

satisfaction survey, ROI)

INPUT IN-PROCESS

OUTPUT IMPACT

History and Timeline

Apr 2ndPr

esen

ted

Conc

ept t

o W

EDC

May 2nd

AMM

Whi

tepa

per

to W

EDC1st Cluster

Meeting at UWM

Apr 20th

May 4th : 2nd

May 18th : 3rd

June 4th : 4th

June 15th : 5th

May 22nd

1st Campus VisitSheku KamaraMilwaukee School of Engineering

Nov 6th – Northeast Wisconsin TCOct 9th – UW-Stevens PointSep 21st – UW-Eau Claire (RM2N) Sep 21st – Waukesha County TCSep 14th – Fox Valley TCSep 9th – UW-Eau ClaireSep 9th – UW-StoutAug 29th – Marquette UAug 24th – UW (MERC/AMIC)Jun 24th – Grainger InstituteMay 22nd - MSOE

Jun 8th

1st Company Visit Erica GrantBadger Mining CorpTaylor, WIOct 2nd – Modine ManufacturingSep 28th – AstronauticsSep 26th – Badger MeterSep 25th – A.O.SmithSep 24th – HellerTytonnSep 21st – PlexusSep 17th – Briggs & StrattonSep 17th – SerigraphSep 14th – RexnordAug 30th – Amalga CompositesJun 29th – Briggs & StrattonJul 29th – A.O.SmithJun 8th – Badger Mining Corp

Sep 6th

1st Advisory Board Meeting (UWM)

• Nov 8th – 3rd Advisory Board Meeting (MSOE)

• Oct 4th - 2nd Advisory Board Meeting (MATC)

Oct 18th

1st Workshop (UWM)

AMM Steering Advisory Board Members

Brian WittSenior Manager - Engineering Centers of ExcellenceAriens Company

Joseph HamannDirector, Advanced EngineeringRexnord Corporation

Marv KlowakGlobal VP – R&DBriggs & Stratton Corp.

Michael MillerDirector of Product Development EngineeringHellermannTyton US

Mohammad Al-OmariManager-Advanced Materials and Process DevelopmentKohler Company

Robert HeidemanSenior VP - Chief Technology OfficerA.O. Smith Corporation

Scott WollenbergVP R&D and CTOModine Manufacturing Co.

Steven RussekChief Engineering ScientistAstronautics Corp Of America

Vicki J. MartinPresidentMilwaukee Area Technical College

Sheku KamaraDean of Applied ResearchMilwaukee School of Engineering

Dane MorganProfessor of EngineeringUW-Materials Science and Engineering

Buckley BrinkmanExecutive Director/CEOWI Center for Manufacturing & Productivity

Brian ThompsonPresidentUWM Research Foundation

Paul VoylesDirector UW-Materials Research Science and Engineering Center

John SchiesslVP of Core EngineeringGenerac Power Systems

John Borg Professor and ChairMarquette University

Fred BegaleVP EngineeringBadger Meter

Scott JansenExecutive VP and COOEmploy Milwaukee

THANK YOUhttp://people.uwm.edu/amm/