23 modelling-complexity-geocomputation Fellowship positions at University of Nottingham
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
and knowledgeable in the areas of stress analysis (including the Finite Element Method), material characterisation (particularly flow stress determination and modelling), mechanical testing methods
-
in the development of novel sustainable catalysts, and support on reaction modelling to benchmark the microwave process against alternative technologies (as assessed by our partners). The successful
-
technologies, solve complex problems, and drive meaningful advancements within the Digital Screening and Artificial Intelligence research. The post is offered on a full time (38.5 hours per week), fixed term
-
, genes, and pathways involved in sensing water in the model plant Arabidopsis. Building on our previous work (Mehra et al., Science, 2022), we aim to understand how hormone-driven pathways help roots
-
project to reveal the interaction of galaxies and their cosmic web environment with hydrodynamic simulations based on our new SWIFT code and COLIBRE, a novel state-of-the-art galaxy formation model. You
-
Research Associate/Fellow position at the School of Mathematical Sciences, Nottingham, for the duration of 3 years. The project deals with the development of mathematical tools and models to determine the
-
discoveries (Mehra et al., Science, 2022), this project aims to identify novel genes and regulatory pathways involved in sensing water availability in the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana. We are particularly
-
of healthcare, that will serve as a model to other health systems. Researchers in the Business School are leading on the policy and implementation components of this work, and the successful applicant
-
, 268002 (2021)]. We will use innovative experimental techniques employing particle tracking of model 2D vibrated particles to test fundamental theoretical concepts in statistical physics. The successful
-
materials, notably wear, fretting, and thermo-mechanical fatigue. Experimental studies to support these modelling activities are also of great interest to the group. Visualisation of multiphase fluids with