PROTO in Brazil | Rio de Janeiro + SBPMat 2026
Workshop
Register your interest in the technical workshop on X-ray diffraction and residual stress, on September 23, 2026, in Rio de Janeiro.
In-person workshop | Tennessine + PROTO
X-ray diffraction applied to real materials challenges
A technical meeting for researchers, laboratory professionals and industrial teams who want to understand how XRD reveals crystalline phases, follows transformations and evaluates how processes affect materials and components.
Register my interestWhat you will explore
- Fundamentals and possibilities of X-ray diffraction.
- Identification and quantification of crystalline phases.
- In situ and non-ambient experiments.
- XRD applications in catalyst development and study.
- Residual stress and retained austenite measurement.
- Differences between laboratory, portable and automated systems.
- Application discussions with PROTO specialists.
Programme being confirmed
Who it is for
- Researchers and graduate students.
- Characterisation laboratory professionals.
- Materials, metallurgy, mechanical, chemical and process engineers.
- R&D, quality, manufacturing and failure analysis teams.
- Professionals in catalysis, energy, advanced materials and metalworking.
- Date
- September 23, 2026
- City
- Rio de Janeiro/RJ
- Time
- Time to be confirmed
- Venue
- Venue to be confirmed
- Language
- To be confirmed
- Capacity
- To be confirmed
- Certificate
- To be confirmed
Workshop information
Submitting the form does not automatically confirm a seat. Tennessine will send confirmation and final details later.
Tennessine + PROTO workshop — September 23, 2026, Rio de Janeiro
Fill in your details to register interest in taking part. The Tennessine team will later send the time, venue and availability confirmation.
This is an expression-of-interest form. Submitting it does not automatically confirm your seat.
Step 1 of 2 — Contact
Bring your question. Let's discuss the experiment.
Meet the Tennessine + PROTO team in Rio de Janeiro or at SBPMat and explore how X-ray diffraction can support your research, your process and your engineering decisions.