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Laurence Brassart's blog

Symposium on Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics at EMMC17, May 27-29, 2020, Madrid.

Submitted by Laurence Brassart on

Dear colleagues,

We would like to draw your attention to the following symposium at the 17th European Mechanics of Materials Conference (EMMC17) to be held in Madrid, May 27-29, 2020:

S9: Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics 

which aims to gather scientists working across a variety of material systems to share recent advances in the modelling and simulation of multiphysics and coupled-field problems in solid mechanics. Experimental approaches in direct relation with model identification and validation are also welcome.

[Deadline: 30 Sep. 2017] EMMC16, March 26-28, Nantes, France - Session on Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics

Submitted by Laurence Brassart on

Dear colleagues,

Just a quick reminder that the deadline for submitting an abstract to the upcoming 16th European Mechanics of Materials Conference (EMMC16) is approaching: 30th September.

I particularly draw your attention to the following session:

S10: Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics 

Please refer to the conference website for details:

https://emmc16.sciencesconf.org/

We look forward to meeting you in Nantes.

EMMC16, March 26-28, Nantes, France - Session on Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics

Submitted by Laurence Brassart on

Dear colleagues,

We would like to draw your attention to the following session at the 16th European Mechanics of Materials Conference (EMMC16) to be held in Nantes, March 26th-28th, 2018:

S10: Coupled Problems in Material Mechanics 

A short description of the session topics is provided below. 

The deadline for submitting an abstract is September 30, 2017.

Please refer to the conference website for details: 

PhD position in soft materials mechanics at Monash University

Submitted by Laurence Brassart on

One PhD position is currently available in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Monash University (Melbourne, Australia). The project aims to investigate the mechanical behaviour of hydrogels and will involve the development of novel constitutive theories as well as their implementation in a finite element code.

Candidates should have a strong background in solid mechanics, applied mathematics and programming.