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University Professorship for Numerical Methods in Fluid Mechanics at TU Darmstadt, Germany

Submitted by OliverWeeger on

The Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Darmstadt seeks candidates at the earliest possible date for a Full University Professorship (W3) for Numerical Methods in Fluid Mechanics. We are looking for a scientist with an international reputation and visibility who will represent the field of numerical methods in fluid mechanics in research and teaching.

 

Tight bounds correlating peak absorption with Q-factor in composites and metallic clusters of particles.

Submitted by Kshiteej Deshmukh on

Dear colleagues, 

We invite you to read our article, which informs one about the extent to which resonances can be tuned in metamaterials. More precisely, our work provides tight bounds correlating the Quality-factor with peak absorption in dielectric metamaterials. The article is published in Applied Physics Letters and can be found here: https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0155092 

Multiscale.Sim new version released

Submitted by Chandima Uyanage on

Multi materials support in microstructure modeling and a new interface for drape simulation ⇒ Release Notes

What's New

Multiscale.Sim offers powerful microstructure modeling capabilities and it's been one of its unique and most sought after features for a long time. This version update brings most anticipated multiple material support for microstructure modeling. 

Discussion of fracture paper #40 - Icicle or carrot, which one has isotropic fracture properties?

Submitted by ESIS on

Around 20 years ago, I gave a fracture mechanics lecture and talked about crack initiation that happens in the plane with the largest tensile stress. True, at least if the material has isotropic properties. The students already knew where an isotropic material would give the largest stress at bending and torsion. I planned to make a desktop experiment with an icicle and a carrot. This was during the autumn with an abundance of icicles everywhere. The carrot, I found at home.

Multiple PhD Positions in the area of nuclear fuels and advanced characterization methods

Submitted by HamidAbdolvand on

We are looking for enthusiastic students with a MSc or BSc degree to conduct research in the area of materials characterization and advanced nuclear fuels. Students with a degree in any of the following disciplines are encouraged to apply:

  •         mechanical engineering
  •          materials science and engineering
  •          physics

 

Prospective candidates will be assessed based on how well they meet the following criteria:

postdoc position-II: finite element modeling, fracture mechanics

Submitted by HamidAbdolvand on

 

Applications are invited for a 2-year postdoc position in the area of finite element modeling of advanced nuclear fuels. This position is a full-time position at the University of Western Ontario, Canada, and the selected applicant can start effective immediately.

Postdoc position at Western University, Canada: MD simulation of nuclear fuels

Submitted by HamidAbdolvand on

 

Applications are invited for a 2-year postdoc position in the area of molecular dynamic simulation of irradiation effects. This position is a full-time position at the University of Western Ontario, Canada, and the selected applicant can start effective immediately. In addition, this position is extendable for two more years, depending on the availability of funds and the applicant’s performance.