14 computational-mechanics Postdoctoral research jobs at The Ohio State University in United States
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| Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Perform basic research in computational fluid dynamics, including problem setup, simulation and advanced post-processing for multiple projects. Emphasis to be placed
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, oncologists, computational scientists, and translational researchers under one roof. Research spans from the most fundamental mechanisms of immune regulation to first-in-human clinical trials—creating a direct
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Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, expertise in the fields of AI/ML, aerodynamics and acoustics, and computational methods; Strong written communication skills. Location: Scott Laboratory (0148) Position
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activities, including the submission of new grant applications, related to their work. Required Education: PhD in Engineering Biomechanics, Engineering Mechanics or related field Required Experience: Computer
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| Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Performs basic or applied research in the area of computational fluid dynamics, including problem setup, simulation and advanced post-processing for multiple projects
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motivated and enthusiastic Ph.D. or MD/Ph.D. scientist to join our team as a postdoctoral research fellow. The lab focuses on understanding the mechanisms of phenotypic plasticity, therapeutic resistance, and
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a Professor and her lab aims to achieve a systematic and comprehensive understanding of the mechanisms of phenotypic plasticity, therapeutic resistance, and immune escape mechanisms in human
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-employment physical including a drug screen. Additional Information: The focus of the NIH research program is on “Mechanotransduction and Mechanical Stress induced Postoperative ileus” (POI). The goal is to
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motivated researcher with a strong background in computational modeling, system identification, and uncertainty quantification for civil infrastructure. The successful candidate will join the Risk Assessment
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Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Additional applied aspects of our research are to understand how human mendelian diseases disrupt the RNA maturation and degradation machinery, and to develop tRNA ligase