68 finite-element-method Postdoctoral positions at University of Oxford in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
deploy models symbiotically with experimental researchers to optimise design and manufacture of Li air electrodes and cells. This will include image-based modelling of electrodes, and finite-element
-
the model, its numerical implementation in a finite element code, and its validation against experimental data in collaboration with experimental collaborators. You will also engage with the hub activities
-
digital topography, supplemented with fieldwork in selected regions. The production of high-resolution digital topographic datasets through field-based, aerial, or satellite methods, forms an important
-
. Research on this project will involve catalyst design, setting up small-scale hydrogenation reactions in batch and continuous flow, immobilisation of enzymes, combination of enzymes with metal nanoparticle
-
. The project involves working in the areas of main group and transition metal organometallic chemistry and taking the lead in the generation of a range of metal-metal bonded systems. Find out more about the
-
an important component of the research support available at the School. The RAST sits within the School’s Research Office and is managed by the Head of Research Support and Administration. The successful
-
the tree of life. The main responsibilities will be to identify ancient gene families that encode membrane proteins and then use a range of phylogenomic methods to understand their ancestry. These analyses
-
in Mass Spectrometry and Structural Glycobiology to work under the supervision of Prof. Weston Struwe for a period of 24 months. The project, funded by the UKRI, centres on developing advanced methods
-
, delivering tested methods, and creating algorithms to expand MMFM capabilities across domains like cardiology, geo-intelligence, and language communication. The postholder will help lead a project work package
-
months. The project involves the scale-up of new hierarchical metal oxides and hydroxides and is funded by the UCSF (Oxford University Challenge Seed Fund). Find out more about the O'Hare research and