48 parallel-computing-numerical-methods PhD positions at University of Birmingham in United Kingdom
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related research strands, including: RAM Process Modelling: The development of advanced numerical models for RAM processes, incorporating complex phenomena such as chemically induced viscosity changes
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dynamics using analytical and numerical methods to solve partial differential equations, -- excellent oral and written communication skills. Prior experience in nonlinear waves, fluid dynamics and numerical
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for candidates with a background in meteorology, climatology, physics, engineering and any related discipline, and a strong interest in applying advanced physical and computational methods to real-world
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become accessible experimentally only about twenty years ago, and is now used to realise the first noisy quantum computers. In particular, the main goals are to understand: the non-equilibrium dynamics
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tested by isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC) or microscale thermophoresis (MST) in collaboration with the lab of Prof. Andy Lovering. In parallel, minibinder/effector pairs will be co-expressed using
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the group of computational aerodynamics and aeroacoustics (CA^2) led by Dr Zhong-Nan Wang at the University of Birmingham. The CA^2 research group focuses on developing high-fidelity Computational Fluid
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mechanics, and analytical and numerical methods to solve partial differential equations. Excellent oral and written communication skills. Prior experience in computational fluid dynamics or active matter will
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to the space-based LISA observatory. The research will advance post-Newtonian waveform modelling through improved analytical techniques, incorporate strong-field information from numerical relativity simulations
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Using metagenomic sequencing to diagnose the causative agent of an infectious disease is becoming one of the most hotly pursued research topics in microbiology. This method allows sequencing to be
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interactions into account with data-driven method. This research is inherently multidisciplinary, lying at the interface of fluid and solid mechanics, acoustics, and computing science. It will potentially