Prof. M. Anthony Xavior is a Professor in the Manufacturing Department, School of Mechanical Engineering, at Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore, India. He has around 26 years of teaching and research experience at VIT, Vellore. His research specialization includes machinability analysis, metal matrix composites, and hard machining (Inconel 718 & Ti6Al4V). He has received research grants from Department of Space, Government of India, for machinability analysis of Inconel 718 and SS316. He had also received research grants from the Aeronautics Research and Development Board (AR&DB) and Science and Engineering Research Board (SERB), Government of India, respectively, for the development of composites suitable for various applications. He has received funding from the British Council under the scheme "Going Global Partnerships Industry Academia Grants" for the project titled "Empowering Young Engineers in Additive Manufacturing Industry for Future Growth, Innovation and Employability", which is being carried out in association with Coventry University, UK. Currently, he is working (as a Co-PI) on the SPARC–UKIERI-supported international project titled “Development of AI based framework for the prediction of Hydrogen Embrittlement failure on welded and 3D printed parts”, in collaboration with Coventry University, UK.
Prof. M. Anthony Xavior is a Professor in the Manufacturing Department, School of Mechanical Engineering, at Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore, India. He has around 26 years of teaching and research experience at VIT, Vellore. His research specialization includes machinability analysis, metal matrix composites, and hard machining (Inconel 718 & Ti6Al4V). He has received research grants from Department of Space, Government of India, for machinability analysis of Inconel 718 and SS316. He had also received research grants from the Aeronautics Research and Development Board (AR&DB) and Science and Engineering Research Board (SERB), Government of India, respectively, for the development of composites suitable for various applications. He has received funding from the British Council under the scheme "Going Global Partnerships Industry Academia Grants" for the project titled "Empowering Young Engineers in Additive Manufacturing Industry for Future Growth, Innovation and Employability", which is being carried out in association with Coventry University, UK. Currently, he is working (as a Co-PI) on the SPARC–UKIERI-supported international project titled “Development of AI based framework for the prediction of Hydrogen Embrittlement failure on welded and 3D printed parts”, in collaboration with Coventry University, UK.