Prof. Noam Eliaz is the Dean of the Iby and Aladar Fleischman
Faculty of Engineering at Tel Aviv University (TAU), a professor and the
founder of its DMS&E, the founding director of TAU’s AM R&D Center, and
an endowed Chair Professor in Advanced Manufacturing at the Thapar Institute of
Engineering & Technology in India. He was elected to the Israel Young
Academy (2015) and to the US National Academy of Inventors (NAI, Senior Member,
2020). He has garnered numerous awards, including ASM Fellow (2024), TMS
Leadership award (2024), Electrodeposition Division Research Award (of the
ECS, 2021), IVS 2021 Excellence Award for Research, NACE International’s
H.H. Uhlig Award (2010), Fellow Award (2012), Technical Achievements Award
(2014), JSPS fellowship (Japan, 2005-7), T.P. Hoar Award for the best paper
published in Corrosion Science (2001). He was listed among the top 0.23%
scientists over a career period and the top 0.08% in a single year (2022) in the
subfield Materials, based on Stanford-Elsevier World’s Top 2% Scientists
Ranking.
Research Keywords & Expertise
Biomaterials
Corrosion
Electrochemistry
Electroplating
Electropolishing
Failure Analysis
electrodeposition
Additive manufactoring
Electroless plating
Ferrography
Fingerprints
24%
electrodeposition
14%
Corrosion
8%
Ferrography
5%
Electroplating
5%
Failure Analysis
5%
Electroless plating
5%
Biomaterials
5%
Electropolishing
Short Biography
Prof. Noam Eliaz is the Dean of the Iby and Aladar Fleischman
Faculty of Engineering at Tel Aviv University (TAU), a professor and the
founder of its DMS&E, the founding director of TAU’s AM R&D Center, and
an endowed Chair Professor in Advanced Manufacturing at the Thapar Institute of
Engineering & Technology in India. He was elected to the Israel Young
Academy (2015) and to the US National Academy of Inventors (NAI, Senior Member,
2020). He has garnered numerous awards, including ASM Fellow (2024), TMS
Leadership award (2024), Electrodeposition Division Research Award (of the
ECS, 2021), IVS 2021 Excellence Award for Research, NACE International’s
H.H. Uhlig Award (2010), Fellow Award (2012), Technical Achievements Award
(2014), JSPS fellowship (Japan, 2005-7), T.P. Hoar Award for the best paper
published in Corrosion Science (2001). He was listed among the top 0.23%
scientists over a career period and the top 0.08% in a single year (2022) in the
subfield Materials, based on Stanford-Elsevier World’s Top 2% Scientists
Ranking.