This document summarizes a seminar presentation on ultrasonic metal welding. It describes how ultrasonic welding works by applying high frequency vibrations and pressure to join metals without melting. The vibrations generate a smaller grain size in the metal, increasing its strength. Frequencies between 20-60 kHz are used to create strong, rigid joints between combinations of metals like aluminum and steel. Prior research studies discussed examine using nonlinear dynamics to model friction forces during welding and how ultrasonic treatment after thermal welding reduces stresses and improves joint strength. The objectives of ultrasonic metal welding are to increase strength, reliability and reduce residual stresses and deformations compared to conventional welding.