Kazem Fayazbakhsh
Assistant Professor
Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science
Department of Aerospace Engineering
Toronto, Ontario
kazem@torontomu.ca
Office:
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6414
Expert In
Additive manufacturing (3D printing)
Advanced manufacturing
Aerospace design and safety
Composite materials
COVID-19 design of PPE
Materials selection for engineering design
Mechanics of composite materials
Medical equipment prototyping
Personal protective equipment (PPE)
Technological and industrial innovation
Technology and intelligent systems
Bio/Research
Dr. Kazem Fayazbakhsh wanted to teach his students how to make materials like composites stronger and more cost-efficient. But there was a problem. The machines Dr. Fayazbakhsh used in industry to perform this testing were enormous – not scalable in a lab setting.
For his students, the b...
Click to Expand >>
For his students, the b...
Click to Expand >>
Bio/Research
Dr. Kazem Fayazbakhsh wanted to teach his students how to make materials like composites stronger and more cost-efficient. But there was a problem. The machines Dr. Fayazbakhsh used in industry to perform this testing were enormous – not scalable in a lab setting.
For his students, the benefits of 3D printing are revolutionary. By working with Dr. Fayazbakhsh, they are developing solutions for one of the biggest problems faced in aerospace: quality control. By 3D printing a part, slicing it up, and testing the strength of each layer, Fayazbakhsh is hoping to make manufacturing more consistent – and air travel even safer.
This systematic use of 3D printing technology may not just solve aerospace problems. Dr. Fayazbakhsh is building partnerships with researchers in other fields, like health and fashion, and hopes to use the technology to develop materials such as bone replacements and body armour in the next five to ten years.
Click to Shrink <<
For his students, the benefits of 3D printing are revolutionary. By working with Dr. Fayazbakhsh, they are developing solutions for one of the biggest problems faced in aerospace: quality control. By 3D printing a part, slicing it up, and testing the strength of each layer, Fayazbakhsh is hoping to make manufacturing more consistent – and air travel even safer.
This systematic use of 3D printing technology may not just solve aerospace problems. Dr. Fayazbakhsh is building partnerships with researchers in other fields, like health and fashion, and hopes to use the technology to develop materials such as bone replacements and body armour in the next five to ten years.
Click to Shrink <<