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Sandia Fracture Challenge: Survey

Submitted by Sharlotte Kramer on
The Sandia Fracture Challenge (SFC) was issued in December 2016, and the SFC supplemental information became available in February 2017.  The predictions are due July 15th, 2017.  We would appreciate feedback from you regarding the Challenge prior to the return of the predictions.  
 

Two year post-doctoral position on high strain rate deformation imaging, University of Southampton

Submitted by Fabrice Pierron on

We are currently looking for a post-doctoral researcher to join the Photo Dyn group (www.photodyn.org). The initial contract if for two years, starting October 1st 2017. The online application deadline is May 12th 2017. For more information, please see https://jobs.soton.ac.uk/Vacancy.aspx?ref=848217BX.

Postdoctoral Fellowship in Computational Mechanics

Submitted by daya.reddy on

Applications are invited for a postdoctoral fellowship attached to the South African Research Chair in Computational Mechanics.

 

Conditions of award: Eligible applicants must hold a PhD in computational mechanics or a related area. The PhD degree must have been granted within the last five years, or have been submitted for examination. In the latter case evidence to this effect must be provided.

 

Applicants may not previously have held any permanent academic or professional posts.

 

One PhD Position on “Atomistic Simulations and First-principles Experimental Investigations of Nanomaterials for Energy Harvesting” at Kansas State University

Submitted by jikembo on

Applications are invited for a PhD position in atomistic simulations and first-principles experimental investigations of nanomaterials for energy harvesting in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at University at Buffalo - The State University of New York. Preference will be given to candidates with a master degree. Candidates should possess a strong background in continuum mechanics, coarse-grained simulation, multiscale modeling, molecular dynamics, and computer programming.

PhD studentship available - University of Southampton - EU/UK applicants only

Submitted by Fabrice Pierron on

We are looking for candidates for this PhD project entitled: 'Strain rate sensitive properties of skin- The development of combined theoretical and experimental tools to capture the strain rate dependent behaviour of soft tissues'. If you are interested, you can consult the full project description here, and contact Dr Frances Davis at frances.davis [at] soton.ac.uk.

Research Scientist at A*STAR Singapore (Developing medical devices)

Submitted by Fangsen on

We recently awarded a grant to develop stent-graft. We welcome those young scientists to apply for a 'Research Scientist' position at IHPC, A*STAR. The candidates should come from computational mechanics background, and have some previous experience in the study of medical devices including cardiovascular stents and stent-grafts. others: 1). Computational bioengineering and biomechanics, structural optimization 2). Familiar with software such as ANSYS, ABAQUS, SOLIDWORKS, etc.

PhD Position in "Mechanics and Manufacturing of Composites" at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

Submitted by Pavana Prabhakar on

Applications are invited for a PhD position in Mechanics and Manufacturing of Composites in the Department of Civil & Env. Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Preference will be given to candidates with a strong background in solid mechanics, finite element analysis and computer programming. Prior knowledge of polymeric composites and manufacturing will be advantageous. The position will start in Fall 2017.

Fellowships (3 year) available in computational mechanics of composite materials

Submitted by Noel ODowd on

Expressions of interest are invited for applicants interested in applying for a 3 year post-doctoral fellowship in the area of computational mechanics of composite materials.

Shape formation of helical ribbons induced by material anisotropy

Submitted by zichen on

Helices are ubiquitous building blocks in natural and engineered systems. Previous studies showed that helical ribbon morphology can result from anisotropic driving forces and geometric misorientation between the principal axes of the driving forces and the geometric axes. However, helical ribbon shapes induced by elastic modulus anisotropy have not been systematically examined even though most natural and engineered structures are made of composite materials with anisotropic mechanical properties.