41 postdoctoral-soil-structure-interaction-fem-dynamics PhD positions at RMIT University in Australia
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This PhD Scholarship is funded by 2022 ARC Discovery Project “Modelling temporal evolution in spatial ecology with dynamical point processes". The world is undergoing rapid environmental change
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to the damage tolerance design of structures. Cyclic loading causes adverse effects and leads to accumulated damage and degradation of residual strength in composite laminates. Predicting the residual strength
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The project also has a sub aim of protecting the heart from radiation during radiation therapy treatments for cancer patients. The project would suit someone with a strong maths, physics or engineering background who has an interest in image reconstruction and/or modelling the mechanics of the...
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Research scholarship funded by RMIT School of Computing Technologies. The scholarship is for 3 years; there would be a fee waiver and the standard stipend. Research scholarship funded by RMIT School of Computing Technologies. The scholarship is for 3 years; there would be a fee waiver and the...
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Using finite element modelling (FEM) to simulate different hole configurations and validating these models with cadaveric femur specimens, this study will provide crucial insights to optimise
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or more of biodiversity conservation, protected areas, private land conservation Interest in undertaking interdisciplinary research and learning across a range of disciplines The PhD research may involve
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PhD Scholarship in the Centre for Advanced Defence Structures and Materials Experimentation (CADSME)
structures and/or materials experimentation. The project would suit students with a background/interest in advanced structures and/or materials experimentation.
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/grades, relevant professional experience, publications (if any), awards (if any), and names of referees. Knowledge and background in Solid Mechanics, Structural Mechanics, and Engineering Materials
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relationship between nanoparticle structure and stiffness will be determined both through experimental and modelling approaches. Finally, interaction of nanoparticles with various mammalian cells will be studied
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for construction waste grasping, and further design flexible and adaptable robotic grippers for waste handling. The existing commercial robotic hand and grippers might not be able to handle irregular and heavy