The American Society for Precision Engineering (ASPE) is a community of professionals, researchers, and students who are pushing the boundaries of what is possible in design, manufacturing, and metrology. Our members work in many different engineering and science disciplines.
ASPE brings together students, educators, researchers, and professionals from academia, government, and industry to share ideas, learn new skills and build professional networks in the field of precision engineering.ASPE provides its members with electronic access to Precision Engineering: Journal of the International Societies for Precision Engineering and Nanotechnology.
ASPE brings together students, educators, researchers, and professionals from academia, government, and industry to share ideas, learn new skills and build professional networks in the field of precision engineering.ASPE provides its members with electronic access to Precision Engineering: Journal of the International Societies for Precision Engineering and Nanotechnology.
Services
The American Society for Precision Engineering (ASPE) strives to advance the arts, sciences, and technology of precision engineering - a discipline that encompasses the design, development, and manufacturing of and for high-accuracy components, instruments, and machines. ASPE provides a mechanism to disseminate ideas and best practices through our conferences, membership groups, peered-reviewed journal, and website.
ASPE has initiated a new approach for tracking technical progress in precision engineering and in managing how we share these advances with our members. This is a culmination of many discussions with members and much planning among past and current leaders.
The most exciting outcome of this is an opportunity for all members, ranging from the newest to the most senior, to regularly discuss interesting and relevant technology (perhaps electronically) with peers and plan how this is shared among the membership.We are inviting ASPE members to join one or more of six Technical Leadership Committees (TLCs).
The most exciting outcome of this is an opportunity for all members, ranging from the newest to the most senior, to regularly discuss interesting and relevant technology (perhaps electronically) with peers and plan how this is shared among the membership.We are inviting ASPE members to join one or more of six Technical Leadership Committees (TLCs).
The ASPE Student Chapter at the University of North Carolina - Charlotte is a graduate organization hosted at Duke the Centennial building. It is sponsored by two mainframes in the world of precision engineering; the Center for Precision Metrology (CPM), which is the first in rank internationally, and the American Society for Precision Engineering (ASPE), which is a worldwide pioneer in this field.
ASPE has established an Education Fund to help support student participation in ASPE and its Meetings. ASPE believes the education and support of the next generation of precision engineers is crucial to the advancement of the field. Therefore the Society encourages student participation by offering both membership at a reduced rate, and reduced registration fees at the Topical and Annual Meetings.
Prof. Dr. Jan van Eijk is awarded the ASPE Lifetime Achievement Award for broad-reaching advances in precision mechatronics and for promoting the active sharing of these advances throughout the technical community. Jan van Eijk accepts the ASPE Lifetime Achievement Award as a representative of the Dutch community in precision engineering.
Reviews
Be the first to review American Society Precision Eng.
Write a Review
