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Title: Position Type: Student programs Position Location: Lausanne, Vaud 1015, Switzerland Subject Area: Fluid Mechanics Appl Deadline: 2025/12/15 11:59PM (posted 2025/07/24) Position Description: Apply
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at the micrometre scale that can propel themselves through fluids, mimicking natural swimming organisms such as bacterial forms. Using biological building blocks found in cells and encapsulating them inside vesicles
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photopolymerization of the precursor. The practical work will be complemented by fluid mechanics computer simulations, including solutions employing machine learning, and theoretical analysis using Leslie-Ericksen
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the controlled flow at tunable temperature and photopolymerization of the precursor. The practical work will be complemented by fluid mechanics computer simulations, including solutions employing machine learning
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two other researchers dedicated to this project. The project is in close collaboration between the Centre for Textile Science and Engineering (Prof. Lode Daelemans) and the Mechanics of Materials and
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Application deadline: 01/08/2025 Research theme: Turbulence, Fluid Mechanics, Offshore Conditions, Renewable Energy, Hydrodynamics, Experiments This 3.5 year PhD is fully funded for applicants from
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development of special phase field and phase field crystal models coupling newly developed approaches with established approaches for simulating e.g. mechanical properties and the flow of fluids implementation
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project offers a unique opportunity to develop autonomous microswimmers, which are bioinspired structures at the micrometre scale that can propel themselves through fluids, mimicking natural swimming
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capture technologies. In this project, you will: Develop a 3D Digital Model: Create an advanced computational model of high-pressure mechanical seals. Apply Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD): Simulate gas
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metamorphic conditions, the exact mechanisms (dissolution–precipitation vs. dynamic recrystallization vs. mechanical transport vs. partial melting), the extent of mobility and role of fluids remain debated