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numbers via inexpensive microfluidic techniques. While the mechanism of these drops’ motion is well-known, controlling their trajectory is often challenging. There exist some experimental proofs-of-concept
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industrial partner, this project aims to develop a novel modelling and analysis approach to address the mathematical and technical challenges of the fluid-structure interaction (FSI) mechanisms globally
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at the micrometre scale that can propel themselves through fluids, mimicking natural swimming organisms such as bacteria forms. Using biological building blocks found in cells and encapsulating them inside vesicles
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Application deadline: 01/12/2025 Research theme: Applied Mathematics, Continuum Mechanics, Nonlinear PDEs How to apply: https://uom.link/pgr-apply-2425 UK only due to funding restrictions. The
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27 Oct 2025 Job Information Organisation/Company King's College London Department of Engineering Research Field Engineering » Mechanical engineering Engineering » Thermal engineering Researcher
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applicant must have (or be close to obtaining) a relevant PhD in Fluid Mechanics from an Engineering, Mathematics or Physics Department, a strong background in theoretical and computational fluid mechanics
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model of high-pressure mechanical seals. Apply Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD): Simulate gas film flow within the microscopic seal gap. Couple CFD with Structural Models: Study the fluid-structure
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maritime and autonomous. You will have a prior background in naval architecture, ocean engineering and mechanical engineering. You should be already familiar with the majority of simulation and experimental
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at the micrometre scale that can propel themselves through fluids, mimicking natural swimming organisms such as bacterial forms. Using biological building blocks found in cells and encapsulating them inside vesicles
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join a vibrant, supportive research community (around 20-25 people involved in fluids modelling research). Collaborate with the Leonardo Centre for Tribology: Work with top researchers on experimental