Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Listed
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Field
-
conventional simulators. Finite element-based methods such as Mixed-Finite-Element or Control-Volume methods are convenient thanks to their suitability for complex unstructured grids. Applications are sought
-
Simulating Composite Fracture by the Extended Finite Element Method School of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering PhD Research Project Self Funded Dr J L Curiel Sosa Application Deadline
-
validation experiments for modelling • Computational fluid dynamics techniques • Finite element analysis method • Reviewing literature, planning and managing research, writing technical report / paper
-
distribution in wire based additive manufacturing • Calibration and validation experiments for modelling • Temperature monitoring techniques • Finite element analysis method • Reviewing literature, planning and
-
, engineering, materials science, maths, or computer science), or equivalent experience Experience with uncertainty quantification or error analysis Familiarity with numerical methods (e.g., Monte Carlo, Finite
-
This PhD project will focus on developing AI-based methods to accelerate the Swansea University in-house discontinuous Galerkin (DG) finite element solver for the Boltzmann-BGK (BBGK) equation
-
record in theoretical and/or computational mechanics Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities Excellent analytical and mathematical skills Proficiency in numerical analysis using finite element method (FEM
-
Post-Doctoral Associate in Sand Hazards and Opportunities for Resilience, Energy, and Sustainability
-Lagrangian (CEL), Material Point Method (MPM), or advanced Finite Element Methods). Physical modeling of tunnel excavation and ground response (e.g., geotechnical centrifuge testing, lab-scale TBM experiments
-
Full time research associate with the opportunity to work fully funded for 18 months on ultrasound data transmission across a metal barrier. The research is based on finite element and analytical
-
. The central aim of these projects is efficient computational method for wave propagation on complex geometry. We will use a novel and unconventional finite element method based on the Galerkin difference