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The Fire and Explosion Modelling Group (FEMG) at University of Surrey is seeking a Research Fellow to work on computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis of accidental releases of liquid hydrogen and ammonia
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We are looking for a highly motivated candidate to pursue a PhD programme titled "CFD-informed finite element analysis for thermal control in wire-arc directed energy deposition." This research
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a new product to market. As a CFD Engineer, you will develop, run, and interpret detailed simulations of our novel membrane modules and other process technologies. You will engage in a cross
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flow”, which is one sub project in the European Training Network COMBINE, where a total of 17 PhD positions are available at the premises of 14 European institutions from academia and industry: https
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research methodology is coupled CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics) and FEM (Finite Element Method) modelling and simulations. This is the only methodology allowing simulations of fluid-structure interaction
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using machine learning methodologies; (2) the extension of an existing CFD framework for multiphase modeling to the case of PEC systems; (3) the implementation within the framework of a description of
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deployment enabling validation and demonstration of real-world applications. For more details, please view https://www.ntu.edu.sg/erian You will be part of a dynamic research team working on topics relevant
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conducted using high-fidelity CFD model such as Large-Eddy Simulation (LES). The work will include simulation of shallow boundary layer flows such as atmospheric flows with differing thermal stability and of
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to develop complement/augment classical CFD methods with quantum algorithms/techniques. The work lies at the intersection of multiphase flow physics, numerical modeling, and quantum computing. Who we
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to carry out high-performance numerical simulations using our in-house CFD code, extract physical insights from simplified flow models, and characterise synchronisation thresholds and the robustness