31 May 2016 • 1 min read

Explore The Different Eras of IndyCar Aerodynamics In This Edition of INDYCAR 101

IndyCar aerodynamics have changed over the past 100 years, with today’s cars looking very different from the cars that sped around the track in the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911.

As we embark on the 100th Indy 500, IndyCar’s technical expert and former IndyCar driver Jon Beekhuis, “Professor B.,” walks us through how IndyCar aerodynamics have transformed over time.

Industry News

Tenova to Revamp Tenaris Electric Arc Furnace

Tenova will supply an electric arc furnace revamp for Tenaris’ steel mill in Koppel, Pennsylvania. This is part of a wider steel mill modernization program across the company’s Pennsylvania operations. Announced on June 29, 2026, the project will be delivered through Tenova Inc., the company’s US subsidiary, and will include engineering, equipment supply, and commissioning services for the Koppel

Industry News

NMSU Researcher Joins $3M Metal 3D Printing Grant Focused on Scrap Aluminum

Researchers at New Mexico State University are working on a metal 3D printing method that could turn scrap metal into high-quality parts. Chaitanya Mahajan, an assistant professor of industrial engineering at NMSU, is a co-principal investigator on a nearly $3 million grant awarded to the Rochester Institute of Technology by the National Science Foundation. The research focuses on molten metal

Metals

MIT Researchers Develop More Accurate Way to Model Metal Alloys

MIT researchers have created a machine-learning method for modeling chemically disordered metal alloys, with the goal of improving predictions of how materials behave before they are made and tested. MIT said the method could help companies working in aerospace, energy, and computing, where new materials are often needed but testing them can add cost and time. Current simulation methods can str

Metals

AMPERA Produces Full-Scale 3D-Printed Nuclear Reactor Module

AMPERA has completed production of what it describes as the first full-scale, 3D-printed nuclear reactor module as part of its wider plan to deliver near-term power systems and future advanced nuclear energy. AMPERA said it is developing a subcritical, solid-state, factory-built thorium nuclear reactor. The company’s spherical monolithic gyroid core is 3D printed with silicon carbide and design

Explore The Different Eras of IndyCar Aerodynamics In This Edition of INDYCAR 101

Related Articles

Tenova to Revamp Tenaris Electric Arc Furnace

NMSU Researcher Joins $3M Metal 3D Printing Grant Focused on Scrap Aluminum

MIT Researchers Develop More Accurate Way to Model Metal Alloys

AMPERA Produces Full-Scale 3D-Printed Nuclear Reactor Module

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