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developed at Manchester to include heterogeneous magnetohydrodynamic phenomena (including current density localisation), solid-dynamics and fracture mechanics. The development of such a robust mathematical
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We are seeking an outstanding candidate for a PhD fellowship in the field of computational fluid and solid mechanics. The fellowship will start on September 1st, 2025, or as soon as possible after
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computational mechanics or multiphysics modeling, with particular interest in fracture mechanics and chemo-mechanical degradation. Knowledge of solid-state defect chemistry (advantageous). You will join a dynamic
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to hydrogen production in continental interiors? What is the role of fault and fracture-related permeability in the transport of hydrogen within Earth’s crust? What are the key geological controls
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into the underlying physical mechanisms of fracture in aluminium structures and the development of more accurate fracture models. The research activities in this project will encompass the development and application
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by residual elements affect formability (Prof Dan Balint) (4) Effects of residual elements on mechanical and fracture properties (Prof Catrin Davies) (5) Investigation of thermomechanical behaviour and
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through advanced electron microscopy and mechanical testing, including tensile strength, fracture toughness, and thermal creep. Samples will undergo high-heat flux (HHF) testing for thermal fatigue and
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Supervisors: Dr Emmanouil Kakouris, Prof. James Kermode, Project Partner AWE-NST Find out more: https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/sci/hetsys/themes/projects2025 High-rate ductile fracture, particularly in
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29th June 2025 Languages English English English The Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering has a vacancy for a PhD Candidate in Hydrogen uptake and diffusion in metal barriers
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to their excellent structural performance and relatively low weight. However, their laminated structure results in low fracture toughness and limited impact resistance, influenced by the type of polymer used