Blog posts

The Computational Biomechanics Lab at Michigan State University is looking to fill fixed-term research associate positions.

The successful candidate must have a Ph.D. in either mechanical, biomedical, aeronautical, civil engineering or equivalent field with a strong foundation in

programming (C++ and python), computational mechanics and the finite element method. Special consideration will be given to candidates who are familiar with the

Postdoctoral Researcher – Computational Biomechanics in the Department of Surgery at the University of Chicago

The Biomechanics Lab in the Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering at Marquette University and Medical College of Wisconsin is recruiting PhD students and Postdoctoral Research Associates starting in Spring 2023 to work in biomechanics and biomedical engineering research.

1 PhD Research Assistant position in Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Nevada, Reno starting Spring 2023.  The research is on computational modeling of deformation in nanocrystalline metals.  Applicants with a background or interest in this research field are preferred. 

Interested applicants please send an email to lmushongera [at] unr.edu. 

Description: We are looking for a motivated, kind, and supportive/supporting postdoc for our lab of ~12 PhD students, postdocs, and undergraduate students.

The Guest (ce.jhu.edu/topopt), Mueller (muellerlab.com), and Nguyen (nguyenlab.wse.jhu.edu) research groups invite applications for multiple Postdoctoral Fellow positions in Digital Fabrication, Mechanical Metamaterials, and Topology Optimization. The Fellows will be based in one group and have the opportunity to collaborate within an interdisciplinary and highly visible project spanning Johns Hopkins University, a National Lab, and an industry partner.

Stretch-induced wrinkles usually occur in a thin, clamped-clamped, hyperelastic film and eventually disappear upon excess stretching, with wrinkling direction being perpendicular to the stretching direction within isotropic elasticity framework. Here, we consider in-plane anisotropy induced by infilling fibers in thin films, which significantly affects the orientation and amplitude of wrinkles.