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of materials mechanics, e.g., plasticity, porous plasticity, crystal plasticity and damage mechanics. Knowledge of micromechanical modelling. Knowledge of non-linear finite element methods. Knowledge of FFT
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Discipline: Engineering & Technology, Fluid Dynamics, Mechanical Engineering, Other Engineering Research area and project description: Droplets are ubiquitous in nature, industry, and our everyday
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4-year D.Phil. studentship Supervisors: Dr Simone Falco, Prof Daniel Eakins Classic finite elements approach (FEA) approximate the shape of the model using elements with planar faces, therefore
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in an engineering or related subject with experience of mechanics, finite element methods and numerical analysis. Please state your entry requirements plus any necessary or desired background A first
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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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of building and structural concepts through the development of AI-enhanced Finite Element Method (FEM) tools. It includes implementing FEM-based systems capable of proposing innovative structural forms
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-cycle fatigue. The research methods are based on both small-scale and full-scale experimental testing and on Finite Element Modelling. Are you motivated to take a step towards a doctorate and open
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in biomedical engineering, mechanical engineering, or a related field. Experience in finite element modelling, biomechanics, or orthopaedic research is desirable. Strong analytical and problem-solving
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project will combine advanced materials testing and finite element modelling to explore hydrogen-material interactions, particularly in ferritic and austenitic steels. You’ll investigate how these materials
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treatments, and exposure to gaseous impurities. Using both experimental testing and finite element modelling, you’ll help develop practical guidelines to mitigate hydrogen embrittlement and enable safer, more