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multi-scale modeling and simulation

Postdoctoral position in modeling and numerical simulation of shockwaves in porous materials

Submitted by Christophe Czarnota on

Modeling and numerical simulation of shockwaves in porous materials

 

A postdoctoral position is available immediately in the Laboratory of Microstructure Studies and Mechanics of Materials (LEM3) of the University of Lorraine (UL) in Metz, France.

Candidates must be self-starter and have a solid background in numerical simulation of high strain rate phenomena. The candidate must also be familiar with analytical approaches (continuum mechanics, plasticity, viscoplasticity, …).

 

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Post-doctoral Position in Theoretical and Computational Solid Mechanics at Los Alamos National Laboratory

Submitted by Hashem Mourad on

The Fluid Dynamics and Solid Mechanics Group (T-3) at Los Alamos National Laboratory is currently seeking outstanding candidates for a post-doctoral research position in the areas of solid mechanics, constitutive modeling, computational methods, and multi-scale modeling and simulation techniques. The prospective candidate is expected to take part in theory and computational method development for the effective representation of plasticity, damage and failure in solid materials.

Postdoctoral Position in Fragmentation

Submitted by ktramesh on

We have one postdoctoral position, available in October 2009, in the general
area of fragmentation and dynamic failure. The specific interest is in the timescales and lengthscales associated with the interactions of failure modes in materials. A background in modeling and simulation is essential, while some experience with shock physics is desirable. The successful candidate will become part of a highly collegial and diverse research group with activities in nanomaterials, planetary science and biomechanics. The work involves collaborative research with the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, and US citizenship is required. If you are

Post-Doc Positions in Computational Materials / Computational Chemistry at The University of Texas at Arlington

Submitted by pkroll on

We are seeking two post-doctoral researchers to pursue computational studies of polymer-derived high-temperature ceramics, which exhibit an unusual structure at the nano-scale. Projects involve quantum and classical molecular dynamics simulations, modeling structure formation and fracture mechanics, solid state and gas-solid thermodynamic processes, and oxidation behavior.