Gwidon W. Stachowiak is an Emeritus Professor at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia, working in tribology for more than 40 years. He has taught tribology in Australia, Japan, and Switzerland. His research interests include the development of methods for description of multiscale 3D surface topographies, tribocorrosion, and optimization of 3D surface textures for hydrodynamic contacts. He was awarded the Doctor Honoris Causa from the Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France, and the Tribology Gold Medal. Andrew W. Batchelor has been involved in tribology for 30 years and has taught tribology at universities in Australia, Singapore, Japan, Malaysia and India. He has written books on topics relating to materials degradation, biomaterials and bioengineering. Andrew is the founding editor of a book series on biomaterials and has projects on the useful application of friction and wear phenomena.

• 1. Introduction to Engineering Tribology2. Physical properties of lubricants3. Lubricants and their composition4. Hydrodynamic lubrication5. Computational hydrodynamics6. Hydrostatic lubrication7. Elastohydrodynamic lubrication8. Boundary and extreme pressure lubrication9. Solid lubrication and surface treatments10. Fundamentals of contact between solids11. Abrasive, erosive and cavitation wear12. Adhesion and adhesive wear13. Corrosive and oxidative wear14. Fatigue wear15. Fretting and minor wear mechanisms16. Wear of non-metallic materials17. Future directions in tribology18. Appendix

Gwidon W. Stachowiak is an Emeritus Professor at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia, working in tribology for more than 40 years. He has taught tribology in Australia, Japan, and Switzerland. His research interests include the development of methods for description of multiscale 3D surface topographies, tribocorrosion, and optimization of 3D surface textures for hydrodynamic contacts. He was awarded the Doctor Honoris Causa from the Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France, and the Tribology Gold Medal. Andrew W. Batchelor has been involved in tribology for 30 years and has taught tribology at universities in Australia, Singapore, Japan, Malaysia and India. He has written books on topics relating to materials degradation, biomaterials and bioengineering. Andrew is the founding editor of a book series on biomaterials and has projects on the useful application of friction and wear phenomena.

• 1. Introduction to Engineering Tribology2. Physical properties of lubricants3. Lubricants and their composition4. Hydrodynamic lubrication5. Computational hydrodynamics6. Hydrostatic lubrication7. Elastohydrodynamic lubrication8. Boundary and extreme pressure lubrication9. Solid lubrication and surface treatments10. Fundamentals of contact between solids11. Abrasive, erosive and cavitation wear12. Adhesion and adhesive wear13. Corrosive and oxidative wear14. Fatigue wear15. Fretting and minor wear mechanisms16. Wear of non-metallic materials17. Future directions in tribology18. Appendix

Gwidon W. Stachowiak is an Emeritus Professor at Curtin University, Perth, Western Australia, working in tribology for more than 40 years. He has taught tribology in Australia, Japan, and Switzerland. His research interests include the development of methods for description of multiscale 3D surface topographies, tribocorrosion, and optimization of 3D surface textures for hydrodynamic contacts. He was awarded the Doctor Honoris Causa from the Ecole Centrale de Lyon, France, and the Tribology Gold Medal. Andrew W. Batchelor has been involved in tribology for 30 years and has taught tribology at universities in Australia, Singapore, Japan, Malaysia and India. He has written books on topics relating to materials degradation, biomaterials and bioengineering. Andrew is the founding editor of a book series on biomaterials and has projects on the useful application of friction and wear phenomena.

• 1. Introduction to Engineering Tribology2. Physical properties of lubricants3. Lubricants and their composition4. Hydrodynamic lubrication5. Computational hydrodynamics6. Hydrostatic lubrication7. Elastohydrodynamic lubrication8. Boundary and extreme pressure lubrication9. Solid lubrication and surface treatments10. Fundamentals of contact between solids11. Abrasive, erosive and cavitation wear12. Adhesion and adhesive wear13. Corrosive and oxidative wear14. Fatigue wear15. Fretting and minor wear mechanisms16. Wear of non-metallic materials17. Future directions in tribology18. Appendix