Dear Mechanicians,

please see the attached advertisement for a Professor search in Mechanics at ETH Zurich.

Yours sincerely,

Jean-Francois Molinari

I am looking for a research/post-doc position in the field of computational mechanics. My PhD should be defended by the end of september 2010. My research interests are mainly focused on constitutive models (isotropic and anisotropic damage, plasticity, internal sliding,...) applied to quasi-brittle materials (concrete, steel/concrete interface, ...), combining finite/discrete element approach, robust updating methods (Bayesian networks, ...) and probabilistic approaches. My email adress: Benjamin.Richard@lcpc.fr, cell-phone: +33(0)612230577. Please find enclosed my CV including a list of publications and an abstract of my PhD work. Do not hesitate to contact me if additional information is needed.

I am looking for a teaching, research or IT position in New York City or around.

Sincerely,
Dr. Vasiliy S. Znamenskiy

http://www.znamenskiy.com
Resume:
http://web.sci.ccny.cuny.edu/~znamensk/VZnamenskiy_resume.doc
http://web.sci.ccny.cuny.edu/~znamensk/VZnamenskiy_resume.pdf
http://web.sci.ccny.cuny.edu/~znamensk/VZnamenskiy_resume.txt
http://web.sci.ccny.cuny.edu/~znamensk/VZnamenskiy_resume.htm

Finding an academic job is like finding a perfect match. Universities advertise openings, you choose a list of places to apply. Nowadays an opening can easily attract hundreds of applicants, of which several are invited for on-campus interview. When the whole process is over, there might be a perfect match between you and a department (Congratulations!), while sometimes there is not.