Graduate and Postdoc Research Positions in Cardiovascular Mechanics
These positions have been filled.
These positions have been filled.
Open PhD position in computational methods and inverse
problems in cardiovascular biomechanics
A highly motivated PhD student is sought for research in
computational methods and inverse problems at the University of Pittsburgh
(Pitt) Department of Bioengineering (BioE).
The Institute of Mechanics, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences is opening 4 PhD positions. Deadline for applications: 20.10.2010
Applicants from Bulgaria and
EU-member countries are eligible to apply for a PhD-scholarship for 3
years to do their doctoral study at the Institute of Mechanics-BAS
(IMech).
Dear all,
I'm currently achieving a Mines ParisTech post-master degree in computational mechanics at the Center for Metal Forming (CEMEF) in France. I'm looking to a career in computational mechanics software development. To reach this goal, I'm looking out for a PhD in this field. I'm more interested in numerical methods (software engineering) than in rheologic approach of materials. Remeshing methods, crack growth modeling, crash analysis, parallel computing or multidisciplinary optimization are attractive fields I would be motivated to work on.
This studentship has now been filled, but there may be further similar studentships to follow.
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There are 3 fully-funded PhD studentships available for a 1st October 2009 start, for EPSRC-eligible students in Mechanics of Materials at Imperial College London. EPSRC eligibility usually entails UK citizenship. Prospective candidates who are unsure of their eligibility for this type of funding should first consult the EPSRC web site before applying:
http://www.epsrc.ac.uk/PostgraduateTraining/StudentEligibility.htm
Studentships 1 & 2
High Performance Computing MSc+Ph.D. position available at the
University of Glasgow on Massively Parallel Brain Surgery Simulation
with the extended finite element method (XFEM and FleXFEM) (University
of Glasgow) -- funding body is EPSRC.
One year MSc in HPC in Edinburgh (all costs covered by funding) + 3 year Ph.D. and access to HecToR,
one of the world's largest super-computer, including training with
experts in massively parallel simulation (10,000+ processors).