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. Extensive experience in the development and application of finite element method (FEM) or comparable methods for AM applications. Preferred Qualifications: Demonstrated expertise in multi-physics simulations
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printers to fabricate and test structural components. A major focus will also be on the computational modeling and finite element simulation of UHPC and 3D printed structural components. The candidate will
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or magnetically confined fusion plasmas. Expertise in computational techniques including low-rank, spectral, finite volume, finite element (such as discontinuous Galerkin) methods. Knowledge of fluid and kinetic
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, as well as numerical methods for partial differential equations, especially finite element methods, both theory and implementation. A successful candidate will work in the topics of interests, which
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to electrochemical engineering, ideally a mix of computational and experimental methods. Emphasis will be on selecting candidates with prior experience with computational methods. Prior experience with Finite Element
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Postdoctoral Researcher - Microstructural Modeling and Characterization of High-temperature Ceramics
various ceramic materials. Demonstrated experience in implementing nonlinear constitutive models in commercial finite element (FE) codes is desirable. You will be expected to collaborate with research staff
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structural materials (both metals and ceramics), computational solid mechanics, and thermohydraulics. The successful candidate will develop automated frameworks for finite element analysis of high temperature
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: Research excellence. Ideal candidates will be published research in at least one of the following areas: adaptive finite element methods, discontinuous Galerkin methods, multigrid methods, domain
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. in Materials Science, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, or a closely related field. Demonstrated expertise in techniques, e.g., electron microscopy, finite element analysis, or other
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various ceramic materials. Demonstrated experience in implementing nonlinear constitutive models in commercial finite element (FE) codes is desirable. You will be expected to collaborate with research staff