Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Category
-
Country
-
Program
-
Employer
- University of Sheffield
- ETH Zurich
- Technical University of Munich
- ;
- DAAD
- Empa
- Nature Careers
- Northeastern University
- ; Imperial College London
- ; University of Southampton
- Carnegie Mellon University
- Curtin University
- Ghent University
- Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht
- Hong Kong Polytechnic University
- Linnaeus University
- Loughborough University
- Manchester Metropolitan University
- UNIVERSITY OF GREENWICH
- University of Adelaide
- University of British Columbia
- University of Greenwich
- University of Minnesota
- University of New South Wales
- University of Nottingham
- University of Southern Denmark
- 16 more »
- « less
-
Field
-
of new EEG and MEG neuroimaging and mc-tCS simulation approaches based on realistic head volume conductor models using modern finite element methods as well as sensitivity analysis. The new methods will be
-
neuroimaging and mc-tCS simulation approaches based on realistic head volume conductor models using modern finite element methods as well as sensitivity analysis. The new methods will be applied in close
-
modelling using Finite Element (FE) method and FE simulation software (e.g. ANSYS), (3) Model Order Reduction (MOR) methods for mechanical simulation (4) numerical algorithms and models, and scientific
-
codes, finite element or finite different methods, peridynamics, phase field models, multi-objective optimisation methods, CAD. Demonstrated ability to adapt to fast-changing project direction and learn
-
) computational mechanics, (2) thermo-mechanical modelling using Finite Element (FE) method and FE simulation software (e.g. ANSYS), (3) Model Order Reduction (MOR) methods for mechanical simulation (4) numerical
-
or replace established methods from computational engineering and computer simulation (such as the finite element method) to represent and exploit relationships along the composition-process-structure-property
-
including Dr Keith Winwood (Manchester Met), and Prof Lukasz Kaczmarczyk (University of Glasgow, and founder of open-source finite element code MoFEM). Key Responsibilities The key technical responsibility
-
including Dr Keith Winwood (Manchester Met), and Prof Lukasz Kaczmarczyk (University of Glasgow, and founder of open-source finite element code MoFEM). Key Responsibilities The key technical responsibility
-
the finite element method), to represent and exploit relationships along the composition-process-structure-property-performance chain; therefore, enable stability and control of novel manufacturing
-
modeling for neurobiology, including finite element modeling (FEM) or system identification methods in medical applications About the Department The Department of Biomedical Engineering is an academic unit