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Computational/machine learning mechanics Postdoc/PhD position available at Columbia University

Submitted by WaiChing Sun on

Dear colleagues, 

There is a new opening for one postdoc/PhD student position, to be filled immediately, in my research group in the Department of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at Columbia University. We are looking for postdocs/PhD in the broad area of computational mechanics. Candidates should have expertise and experience on modeling dynamic responses of path-dependent materials and software development. Our project is specifically focused on applications of machine learning for computational plasticity and damage. 

Visiting Scholar Kettering University

Submitted by jbaqersad on

The NVH & Experimental Mechanics Laboratory (NVHEM) at Kettering University invites applications for a visiting scholar position to help in projects related to computer vision for vibration measurement, physics informed deep learning, vibrations, and finite element analysis.

PhD Positions in Mechanobiology at NJIT

Submitted by Farid Alisafaei on

We have Ph.D. positions in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) with a primary focus on the mechanobiology of cells and tissues. We are looking for candidates with a background in solid and fluid mechanics to work in a collaborative environment. Our research develops integrated computational and experimental tools to understand and harness the role of mechanics in physiological processes such as wound healing, and pathological processes such as fibrocontractile diseases and tumor progression.

Synopsys Webinar on Wound Care and Computational Modeling with Professor Amit Gefen

Submitted by Philippe on

The Simpleware team are running a joint webinar with Professor Amit Gefen of Tel Aviv University on wound care and biomechanical computer models this month - registration is available here: https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/75277377446745360?source=IMec…

Mathematically exploring wrinkle evolution

Submitted by Fan Xu on

Wrinkling is one of the most important mechanical deformation modes (for example, buckling and crumpling) that are omnipresent in our daily life: for instance, wrinkled fingers after soaking in water for a prolonged time, the folds within the brain, and metal wrinkles after a car collision, to name a few.

A postdoc opening at UCLA

Submitted by Lihua Jin on

There is an immediate opening of a postdoctoral researcher in the Mechanics of Soft Materials Lab (https://www.msm.seas.ucla.edu/) in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). The research will be on experimental mechanics of soft materials, and fabrication of soft machines. The successful candidate should have a PhD degree with expertise in experimental polymer materials.