32 finite-element-method-"DIFFER" PhD positions at Cranfield University in United Kingdom
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validation experiments for modelling • Computational fluid dynamics techniques • Finite element analysis method • Reviewing literature, planning and managing research, writing technical report / paper
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This is a fully funded PhD (fees and bursary) in experimental icing research. Fundamental understanding of droplet impact dynamics is integral to icing. The overall aim of this PhD is to use optical flow visualisation and measurement techniques to study droplet impact under icing conditions to...
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This research opportunity invites self-funded PhD candidates to develop advanced deblurring techniques for retinal images using deep learning and variational methods. Retinal images often suffer
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cyclic loading, varied surface conditions, and exposure to gaseous impurities, and advanced numerical modelling (Finite Element Analysis), this project aims to significantly enhance our understanding
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Aviation by 2050. This exciting doctoral project, in collaboration with Rolls-Royce, will develop innovative computer vision methods which when combined with optical flow velocimetry will enable imaging
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simulations and finite element analysis, with high-heat flux electron beam experiments. The research will simulate and replicate steady, cyclic, and transient thermal loads to better understand PFM behaviour
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distribution in wire based additive manufacturing • Calibration and validation experiments for modelling • Temperature monitoring techniques • Finite element analysis method • Reviewing literature, planning and
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(conductivity, heat capacity, flame resistance). Advanced finite element modelling will then correlate microstructural features to heat-transfer performance. The candidate will design and build a burner-rig test
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. Develop analytical and finite element (FE) models to investigate the extent and sources of nonlinear behaviour in LGSs. 3. Develop novel control strategies to stabilise LGS shape, orbit & attitude
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utilise numerical techniques including the finite element method to describe biofluid flow and deformation in the human brain tissue. Parameters are inferred from clinical data including medical images