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Ph.D positions on Mechanics of Materials, Biomimetics, and 3D Printing

Submitted by Yaning Li on

 

Ph.D positions now open (for Fall 2020) in Mechanics, Biomimetics, and 3D Printing Lab at Northeastern University/Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Department. More information about the lab can be found at https://www1.coe.neu.edu/~yaningli/home.html

If interested, please directly send CV to Prof. Yaning Li at: y.li [at] northeastern.edu  

Fully-Funded PhD Position: Smart Materials, Bio-Functional/Inspired Materials, Meta-Materials, 3D and 4D Printing Technologies, and Biomedical Device Design

Submitted by Mahdi-Bodaghi on

Fully-funded PhD positions are available to UK, EU and International students in the Department of Engineering at Nottingham Trent University with a starting date of 1 October 2020 or 5 January 2021 (application deadline: 14 February 2020 at 12 noon (GMT)). More information about the PhD studentship can be found in the links below:

https://www.ntu.ac.uk/c/phd-studentships

A fully funded PhD Position Available at Stony Brook University

Submitted by Lifeng Wang on

One PhD position is available for Fall 2020 in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Stony Brook University, New York Long Island. The research program focuses on the mechanics and design of novel advanced materials and metamaterials to achieve high mechanical performance, new wave propagation features, and multifunctional characteristics. The candidates with background in solid mechanics and finite element analysis are highly encouraged to apply. 

Info session webinars for the MS of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Vermont

Submitted by Fred Sansoz on

The Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Vermont is organizing two info session webinars on January 6, 2020 and January 8, 2020 for prospective graduate students interested in applying to its Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering for Fall 2020 admission. There is still time to sign up online to one of the webinars using the attached form.

A hydrodynamic analogy to the crack driving force

Submitted by David J Unger on

Students often have a tough time understanding the crack driving force in an elementary course on fracture mechanics.

A recent free access article has been published on a fluid analogy to the crack driving force and the Riabouchinsky free streamline problem for ideal fluid flow around two plates.  Hopefully this analogy can aid in the visualization.

The URL where this article can be downloaded is found at 10.1515/jmbm-2019-0011

 

Fully-funded PhD Opportunity in 3D Printing of Smart Materials

Submitted by Mahdi-Bodaghi on

We are looking for an Academic Associate to join the Department of Engineering.  This post is part-time and in addition you will be required to register for a PhD part-time for the duration of the 5-year post. Part-time PhD fees will be paid by the Department for 5 years and the PhD will be in the area of 3D printing of Smart Shape Memory Materials for Advanced Sensors and Actuators.

 

PhD Title: 3D printing of Smart Shape Memory Materials for Advanced Sensors and Actuators

Director of Studies: Dr. Mahdi Bodaghi

Duration: 5 years, part time.

mechanics of composite materials teaching--online homework

Submitted by ebarbero on
Choose a channel featured in the header of iMechanica

Just released, 105 homework problems for mechanics of composite materials in Webwork environment. You can choose 105 randomized (each student gets different data) or the same 105 problems but not-randomized to make it easier to teach online (all students work with same data so it is easier to answer questions online). Take a look at this introductory Youtube video.  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QP145G7B6I