multiscale simulation

A multiscale modeling scheme based on peridynamic theory

Rezwanur Rahman

Postdoctoral fellow, Center for simualtion, visualization and real time prediction (SiViRt), University of Texas at San Antonio)

John Foster

Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Texas at San Antonio

Anwarul Haque

Associate Professor, Department of Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics, University of Alabama

ABSTRACT

Dear Colleagues,

Research Studentship (PhD) in Computational Material Science: the topic is computational nano mechanics and concurrent multiscale methods for composites under impact loading.

A postdoctoral associate position is available at the Computational Nanodynamics Group at Northwestern University. This research project focuses broadly on atomistic and multi-scale modeling and simulation of the mechanics and dynamics of organic, biological and bioinspired nanomaterials. The post-doctoral researcher will have the opportunity to investigate diverse issues related to mechanics and transport phenomena in emerging nanostructured materials.

p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 15.9px Times}

Hi guys

The following is our latest work just published on Energy & Environmental Science 

Multiscale molecular simulations of the nanoscale morphologies of P3HT: PCBM blends for bulk heterojunction organic photovoltaic cells

Cheng-Kuang Lee, Chun-Wei Pao, and Chih-Wei Chu

We have an immediate opening in the Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics for a postdoctoral research associate in multiscale modeling and computational mechanics. The focus of this position is on the modeling, simulation, and analysis of the nonlinear evolution of coupled macro/microstructure in failure processes, with an emphasis toward structural health monitoring. Coupled-field models using continuum damage variables will be used to study the fundamental spatiotemporal features of damage evolution, particularly regarding the nature and origin of unpredictability in damage processes. The candidate must have a solid general background in theoretical mechanics and dynamics, and be familiar with nonlinear finite element analysis

Columbia University
Department of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics

The Department of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics invites applications for TWO tenure-track faculty positions to support a Department initiative in Sustainable Engineering. Qualified individuals are sought with expertise in either:

(1) Computational mechanics - with an emphasis on large-scale computing applied to multi-scale, multi-phase modeling of materials (from nano- to macro-scale), and/or mechanics and materials challenges in energy and/or the environment.