finite element modeling

Research Fellow – Using Biomechanics and AI for Improved Glaucoma Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Management – Singapore Eye Research Institute (SERI) and Duke-NUS Medical School

Job description: We are looking for two bright, dynamic, and highly motivated individuals to perform research in translational biomechanics with applications to glaucoma and other ophthalmic disorders. For more information about our Laboratory, please visit: https://www.ophthalmic.engineering

We currently have one postdoctoral research position available in the Injury Biomechanics Laboratory at Robert Morris University in Pittsburgh, PA starting Fall 2022.

We have an open position as a PhD student in the area of fracture mechanics of fibre composites. The focus of the position is to develop element test specimens, i.e., test specimens that are purposely-designed with the aim of checking the accuracy of model predictions of damage evolution (two or more damage types) in composite structures subjected to static and cyclic loading

Two advanced courses are offered at the Faculty of Civil Engineering, Czech Technical University in Prague in the first half of September 2022: Modeling of Localized Inelastic Deformation (LID 2022), delivered by Milan Jirásek from 5 to 9 September, and the

In 2016, our colleague (Prof. Ahmad Elbanna) addressed one such extreme event (namely, earthquakes and the associate rupture physics). In this journal article, I will be focusing on two other extreme events, namely tsunamis and storm surges and some of the modelling efforts to address these coastal hazards. While both these events have their characteristics related to the physics of the event, similar modelling tools and techniques have been used to address both these hazards.

The Advanced Computational Materials Engineering Laboratory (ACME Lab), in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at The University of Alabama is seeking qualified candidates for an open PhD position. This position is open to US citizens only.

Université Côte d'Azur and CEMEF Mines ParisTech, in the French Riviera, currently have a Ph.D. position in computational geomechanics.

The goal of the project is to study the microstructural evolutions that take place on rocks of the lithosphere by using full field numerical simulations. The idea is to directly account for the physical mechanisms responsible for the microstructural evolution of the rocks and that are thought to be at the origin of strain localization and might help us to understand the origin of tectonic plates.