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in shaping the future? Research scientist At the Geophysical Institute (GFI) there is a vacancy for a position as a researcher within the area of Data-Driven Computational Mechanics in Offshore Wind
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rotor aerodynamics challenge the way we model the aerodynamic loads for floating offshore wind turbines. The aim of the project is to increase the reliability of floating offshore wind turbines by
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increase in demand and are building engineer-to-order ships for offshore wind farms across large parts of the world. Simultaneously, ambitious climate goals call for conversion or retrofit of existing ships
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doctoral degree (PhD), it is important that you are able to: Work independently in a structured way Present and discuss your research with other professionals Contribute constructively with colleagues in
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also actively contribute to a positive atmosphere in our research group. Work in a structured way, set goals, and make plans to achieve them. Be open, present and discuss your research and innovative
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, process dynamics and control strategies should be investigated, envisioning the concept to be integrated with other energy systems offshore and onshore. The work involves collaboration with relevant
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to create knowledge for a better world. You will find more information about working at NTNU and the application process here. About the position Multi-modular structures (sets of connected platforms
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doctorate Carry out research of good quality within the framework described above Academic publications Participate in the research group Marine Structures Be prepared for changes to your work duties after
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study the dynamics of these complex systems, particularly to understand the hydrodynamic loads which drive fatigue and extreme loads in the elastic hull structure. Are you motivated to take a step towards
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maritime and land-based applications, ensuring compliance with emerging international safety standards. Through a collaboration between NTNU and KRISO (Korea Research Institute of Ships and Offshore