Skip to main content

EMMC16, March 26-28, Nantes, France - Session on Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics

Submitted by Laurence Brassart on

Dear colleagues,

We would like to draw your attention to the following session at the 16th European Mechanics of Materials Conference (EMMC16) to be held in Nantes, March 26th-28th, 2018:

S10: Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics 

A short description of the session topics is provided below. 

The deadline for submitting an abstract is September 30, 2017.

Please refer to the conference website for details: 

PhD position at the University of Brescia on the Chemo-Mechanics of Angiogenesis

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on

The Multiscale Mechanics and Multiphysics of Materials Lab (http://m4lab.unibs.it) at the School of Engineering at the University of Brescia, Italy announces a PhD fellowship on the subject of Chemo-Mechanics of Angiogenesis. The student, who must have graduated in a non-Italian institution, will be co-advised by Proff. A. Salvadori, S. Mitola, and other colleagues. The candidate will work at the forefront of experimental and modeling in the vibrant area of cell motility and receptor-ligands interactions.

3 PhD positions at the University of Trento

Submitted by oreste.bursi on

There are three PhD fellowships available in PhD Programme of Civil, Environmental and Mechanical Engineering (University of Trento) on the following topics:

1 Design, simulation and testing of smart metamaterials/metastructures for vibration mitigation of civil/mechanical systems

2 Modelling and simulation of novel opto-acoustic sensors for monitoring crack growth in pressure vessel steels

3 Laser-Beam Cutting Modeling and Testing For Improved Quality and High-Demanding Structural Applications

 

Joint PhD position (UNIBS/ND) on energy storage materials

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on

The Multiscale Mechanics and Multiphysics of Materials Lab (http://m4lab.unibs.it) at the School of Engineering at the University of Brescia, Italy announces a joint PhD fellowship between the Universities of Brescia (Italy) and Notre Dame (USA) on the subject of  Co-designed modeling and experimental investigations on electrodes modified with lithiated organic ligands. The student, who must have graduated in a non-Italian institution, will be co-advised by Prof. A. Salvadori (UNIBS) and J. Schaefer (ND).

Postdoc on mechanical challenges in energy conversion technologies

Submitted by hlfrandsen on

Greetings 

We are looking for a new postdoc to work on mechanical challenges in energy conversation technologies.

If you are interested you can take a closer look at the job description here:

http://www.dtu.dk/job/job?id=977f380d-dbcd-41f5-a8cc-78315cff25e1

Best regards 

Henrik Lund Frandsen 

GRA (PhD student) positions on two NSF projects at Georgia Tech

Submitted by aerturk on

Greetings - I am seeking two self-motivated PhD students for two separate NSF projects:

Project 1 is on nonlinear nonconservative dynamics of fiber-based flexible piezoelectric composites for complex 3D deformations (involves theory and experiments)

keywords: vibration, piezoelectricity, nonlinear, dissipation, plates, actuation

(a co-PI and another student will be on the fluid dynamics side of the multiphysics problem, involves strong collaboration)

Computing Singularly Perturbed Differential Equations

Submitted by Sabyasachi Cha… on

Sabyasachi Chatterjee, Amit Acharya, Zvi Artstein

A computational tool for coarse-graining nonlinear systems of ordinary differential equations in time is discussed. Three illustrative model examples are worked out that demonstrate the range of capability of the method. This includes the averaging of Hamiltonian as well as dissipative microscopic dynamics whose ‘slow’ variables, defined in a precise sense, can often display mixed slow-fast response as in relaxation oscillations, and dependence on initial conditions of the fast variables. Also covered is the case where the quasi-static assumption in solid mechanics is violated. The computational tool is demonstrated to capture all of these behaviors in an accurate and robust manner, with significant savings in time. A practically useful strategy for initializing short bursts of microscopic runs for the accurate computation of the evolution of slow variables is also developed.