The Hopkins Extreme Materials Institute at Johns Hopkins University invites applications for a research professor (at any rank) in the broad area of dynamic behavior of materials and structures. See attached for more information.
We are looking for highly motivated and creative PhD researchers to study electromechanical transduction at the nanoscale. It is well known that by deforming some materials (piezoelectrics) electricity can be produced. What is a relatively new discovery is that by bending any dielectric at the nanoscale, significant electrical signals can also be generated. This is the so-called flexoelectric effect.
Dear all
Our group has recently published an article on experimental and numerical analysis of failure modes in concrete repair systems due to ongoing reinforcement corrosion.
Abstract:
Positions are available to work in cutting edge areas of theoretical and computational solid mechanics. Interested students can later convert this to a formal M.Tech or PhD program.
The candidate will officially be associated with the Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Hyderabad, India.
Webpage of the research group: http://www.iith.ac.in/~prashant_saxena/
Webpage of IIT Hyderabad: http://www.iith.ac.in
We invite you to submit your abstract for the symposium, "Failure and Damage in Soft Materials: From Cavitation to Cracking", at the 54th annual technical meeting of the Society of Engineering Science (SES 2017), July 25-28, in Boston MA. Information about the meeting may be found at http://www.northeastern.edu/ses2017/
I hope some of you may find this work interesting, the X-FEM non-linear code developed (incorporating linear elasticity, J2 plasticity, and Strain Gradient Plasticity) can be downloaded from www.empaneda.com/codes
Gradient plasticity crack tip characterization by means of the extended finite element method
Emilio Martínez-Pañeda, Sundararajan Natarajan, Stéphane Bordas
Computational Mechanics (2017)
Y. Tang, G. Lin, S. Yang, Y.K. Yi, R. D. Kamien, J. Yin, “Programmable Kiri-Kirigami Metamaterials”, Adv. Mater. 29, 1604262 (2017)
The Sustainable Infrastructure, Geotechnics, and Materials (SIGMa) Lab at Howard University, Washington, DC invites applicants for a PhD position in advanced materials in civil engineering for Fall 2017. Highly-motivated, industrious individuals with strong computational and/or experimental skills, journal/conference publications, adequate English proficiency, and the ability to work both independently and as part of a collaborative team are strongly encouraged to apply.
Required qualifications
RESEARCH FACULTY POSITION
Hopkins Extreme Materials Institute Johns Hopkins University
Dynamic Behavior of Materials and Structures
