Post-doctoral position in machine learning approaches for CFD
Please find our new post-doc opening in the http://www.legato-team.eu
Write to Dr Anina GLUMAC <anina . glumac @ uni.lu> to apply.
Check the group out here:
Please find our new post-doc opening in the http://www.legato-team.eu
Write to Dr Anina GLUMAC <anina . glumac @ uni.lu> to apply.
Check the group out here:
Objective: the objective of this doctoral position is to develop a real-time model of brain perfusion, by coupling a 1D-FSI model of blood flow with a 3D brain model of brain perfusion. Acceleration of the computation will be carried out using machine learning based reduced order modelling, leveraging from current work carried out at by the supervisors at CIS. Once available, the model will be coupled with additional models to provide a decision support tool for Acute Ischemic Stroke treatment.
We are looking for a postdoctoral fellow with a background in solid mechanics, machine learning, computational science, or relevant fields to work at the intersection of mechanics, machine learning (ML), and/or manufacturing. If the candidate has no proven record in ML, he/she should have the confidence and a track record to quickly master analytical and software tools in new fields. The postdoctoral fellow will work in an interdisciplinary and collaborative environment. He/she will be supervised by Prof. M.
The faculty of Aerospace Engineering of Delft University of Technology (The Netherlands) is looking for a postdoctoral researcher on multifunctional structural batteries composites to work on a project regarding the future of electric aviation. Interested? Keep reading:
A one-year post-doc position is available in our research group at the University of Houston with a start date of 1 September 2021.
We are interested in understanding how microstructural aspects govern material failure. Our approach relies on formulating theoretical frameworks that are informed by experiments and implementing them computationally.
Join us to expand in more novel directions:
(i) Data-driven plasticity and failure;
(ii) Phase-field approaches to plasticity and failure;
Leuphana University of Lüneburg stands for innovation in education and scholarship based on the values of a humanistic, sustainable and entrepreneurial university. The collaborative search for knowledge and viable solutions in the areas of education, culture, sustainability as well as management and entrepreneurship defines the university model with its award-winning College, Graduate School and Professional School. Methodological diversity and interdisciplinary cooperation characterize our academic understanding.
Dr John Biggins is establishing a new experimental and theoretical research activity in the area of liquid crystalline elastomers and glasses (LCE/Gs). These remarkable soft-solids can undergo large reversible and programmed shape changes upon heating or illumination, and the group will target novel mechanics and "artificial-muscle" applications in shape-changing devices.
The Sustainable Infrastructure, Geotechnics, and Materials (SIGMa) Lab at Howard University invites applicants for a Ph.D. position in multiscale simulation and characterization of polymer composites starting January 2022. Highly motivated individuals with strong computational, machine learning, microscopy and communication skills are encouraged to apply.
Responsibilities
Position Title: Post-doctoral Research Associate
Location: School of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette
Contact: Prof. Thomas Siegmund, siegmund [at] purdue.edu
Start Date: As soon as possible, latest by Fall 2021
Project Title: Bone Hydration to Reduce Microcracking and Fracture Risk
Description of project:
The Mechanics of Infrastructure Materials research group are looking to hire a Postdoctoral Research Associate (PDRA) to work in the EPSRC project NEXTGEM. The project, led by Dr Emilio Martínez-Pañeda, aims at combining phase field methods and electro-chemo-mechanics modelling to resolve the scientific challenges holding back the applicability of hydrogen embrittlement models.