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Faculty Position - Computational Materials Science

Submitted by dcoon on

The Department of Mechanical Engineering
at the University of Wyoming invites applications for a tenure-track faculty
position at the Assistant or Associate Professor level in the area of computational
materials science.  The successful
applicant will be expected to establish an externally funded research program, develop
collaboration within the Department and College, mentor graduate students, and teach
at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. 
Minimum qualifications include an earned doctorate in mechanical

CISM Advanced Course "Ferroic Functional Materials"

Submitted by j.schroeder@un… on

We would like to draw your attention to the advanced course at the International Centre for Mechanical Sciences (CISM) to be held in Udine (Italy) from September 8 through 12, 2014 on the topic of: "FERROIC FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS: EXPERIMENT, MODELING AND SIMULATION". The advanced course will comprise of distinguished lectures from the following experts:



- Kaushik Bhattacharya (Caltech, USA)

- Manfred Fiebig (ETH Zurich, Switzerland)

- John Huber (University of Oxford, UK)

- Doru C. Lupascu (University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany)

Modelling fracture of graphene using Griffith’s criterion and quantized fracture mechanics

Submitted by Nuwan Dewapriya on

In armchair graphene sheets, crack propagates perpendicular to the applied strain, whereas crack propagation in zigzag sheets occurs at an angle to the straining direction. This occurs due to different bond structure along armchair and zigzag directions as shown in Fig. 1. Videos 1 and 2 show the fracture of armchair and zigzag sheets, respectively.

 

Fig. 1: Armchair and zigzag directions of graohene

Senior Researcher/Post-Doc Position in Solid Mechanics at AICT, Seoul National University, Korea

Submitted by genepak on

Applications are invited for the position of senior researcher/postdoctoral fellow in the following areas with special focus on multiscale defect mechanics of electronic materials and devices:

Reverse Engineering Ants for Robotics

Submitted by Simpleware on

New research is emerging out of a project where Ohio State University used our software to reconstruct the anatomy of an ant neck. In this project, micro-CT scans of an ant neck were reconstructed using Simpleware software and exported as a mesh for analysis in Abaqus.