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PhD and PDF positions at Oregon State University

Submitted by burkan.isgor@o… on

We have a number of open positions in our research group that are available immediately. Summary of the positions are provided below; however, for more information about our research group, please visit 

http://web.engr.oregonstate.edu/~isgorb/

Micromechanics of collective buckling in CNT turfs

Submitted by Hamid Torabi on

Complex structures consisting of intertwined, nominally vertical carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are called turfs. Under uniform compression experiments, CNT turfs exhibit irreversible collective buckling of a layer preceded by reorientation of CNT segments. Experimentally observed independence of the buckling stress and the buckling wavelength on the turf width suggests the existence of an intrinsic material length.

PhD Positions in computational mechanics at Oklahoma State University

Submitted by Hamed Hatami on

PhD Positions in the area of computational mechanics are immediately available in the School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Oklahoma State University. 

Requirements:

The candidates must have already earned or should soon earn their M.Sc. degree in Mechanical Engineering or in a closely related field.

Strong background in numerical simulations, finite element analysis, and/or computational solid mechanics

Excellent programming skills and experience with high performance computing

EUROMECH Colloquium 575 on Contact Mechanics and Coupled Problems in Surface Phenomena

Submitted by marco.paggi on
Dear Colleague,
 
 
we would like to inform you that the EUROMECH Colloquium 575 on “Contact Mechanics and Coupled Problems in Surface Phenomena” will take place in the IMT Institute for Advanced Studies Lucca (Lucca, Italy) from March 30, 2015 to April 2, 2015
 

Post-doc application still open in Southampton

Submitted by Fabrice Pierron on

There is still time to apply the 5-year post-doctoral position at the University of Southampton. We are looking for a talented young researcher to join a group working on the definition of the next generation of high strain rate tests based on ultra-high speed deformation imaging and inverse identification (PhotoDyn project). Please apply online before September 30th.