Link: https://authors.elsevier.com/c/1kR1E7tcTWs-HG It provides 50 days' free access to the article.
Influence of build direction on the fracture mechanism of 3D printed octet lattices,
Link: https://authors.elsevier.com/c/1kR1E7tcTWs-HG It provides 50 days' free access to the article.
Influence of build direction on the fracture mechanism of 3D printed octet lattices,
The Fracture Mechanics and Structural Integrity Research Laboratory (NAMEF) of the Polytechnic School of Engineering at the University of São Paulo (EPUSP) in Brazil has an opening for a 2-year postdoctoral fellow (which may be extended to an additional year depending on funding availability) with a strong background in fracture mechanics and computational modeling of materials starting from February/2025.
World-renowned mechanician, Professor Freund at Brown University passed away on October 3, 2024. He was a member of the US National Academy of Sciences/Engineering and made significant contributions to mechanics research and the scientific community. Moreover, Prof. Fruend mentored many outstanding Ph.D. students including Prof. Yang Wei at Zhejiang University and my mentor Prof. Ares Rosakis at the California Institute of Technology. His famous works include two books: Dynamic Fracture Mechanics, Thin Film Materials co-authored with Subra Suresh.
Postdoc Opening in Computational Materials Research
Qualifications:
o Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering or related fields
o Proficiency in finite element modeling and simulation
o Substantial experience with computational mechanics, fracture mechanics, and machine learning
o Strong abilities in code development and use finite element software packages
Sharing a new article "Finite element implementation of Field Crack Mechanics for brittle and ductile fracture" by my Ph.D. student BVSS Bharadwaja at IIT Bombay, which has been accepted for publication in Theoretical and Applied Fracture Mechanics. Also see attached. Thanks to Prof. Amit Acharya for the motivation and discussion.
The mechanics and mechanisms of hydrogen embrittlement
Emilio Martinez-Paneda. University of Oxford
1. Introduction
Hanxun Jin (a,b), Horacio D. Espinosa (b)
a Division of Engineering and Applied Science, California Institute of Technology
b Department of Mechanical Engineering, Northwestern University
In recent years, Machine Learning (ML) has become increasingly prominent in Solid Mechanics. Its diverse applications include extracting unknown material parameters, developing surrogate models for constitutive modeling, advancing multiscale modeling, and designing architected materials. In this Journal Club, we will focus our discussion on the recent advances and challenges of ML when experimental data is involved. With broad community interest, as reflected by the increasing number of publications in this field, we have recently published a review article in Applied Mechanics Reviews titled “Recent Advances and Applications of Machine Learning in Experimental Solid Mechanics: A Review”. Moreover, a recent insightful paper from Prof. Sam Daly’s group also discussed some perspectives in this field. In this Journal Club, we would like to introduce and share insights into this exciting field.
We have a fully-funded position for a PhD student in the EMSI lab, in mechanical engineering at EPFL, and are seeking qualified applicants. The thesis topic is: Crack front stability in 3D. Information about our lab can be found on our website at: Engineering Mechanics of Soft Interfaces ‐ EPFL
What we seek:
Dear motivated PhDs of India,
There is an opprtunity to work on experimental and numerical fracture mechanics using the prestigious National Post Doctoral Fellowship (N-PDF) by SERB India.
The details are available at: https://serbonline.in/SERB/npdf
We can have a discussion for a topic in Fracture Mechanics experimental and/or numerical. The scheme is opening on 3rd July 2023.
