11 mechanics-finite-element PhD positions at NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Norway
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universities in the Nordic region. Both departments have strategic initiatives in sustainable metallurgy and applying material science and chemical engineering to extract and recycle valuable elements from
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roots and shoots. The performance of both parasites will also be quantified. Collaborators on the project will use Brillouin microscopy for in vivo study of changes in the mechanical properties of plant
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alloys produced from post-consumer scrap within the RACE project. The research will focus on understanding microstructure–property relationships and corrosion mechanisms in high-scrap aluminium alloys
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orbitronics. Such models can assist in developing new concepts in quantum transport where the key component is the orbital angular momentum of electrons rather than their charge or spin. The system will be
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Mechanics Participate in international activities such as conferences and/or research stays at foreign educational institutions Teaching/tutoriols Other career-promoting work Be prepared for changes to your
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metagenomic libraries.' The PhD project will focus on: Developing synthetic expression elements (promoters, 5'-UTRs, and regulatory modules) to expand host compatibility. Engineering alternative microbial hosts
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/ammonia production. Third, material participation and infrastructuring. New energy coordination mechanisms are essential for effective energy collaboration. These coordination mechanisms we call ‘energy hub
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other commercially valuable elements from brines and recycled batteries. However, current extraction processes face challenges related to ion selectivity and transport efficiency, limiting the performance
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mechanisms for substation protection using digital technologies both in simulations and in a laboratory environment. How to facilitate the use of protection and control systems in the substation? How
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criteria professionally relevant background in Mechanical Engineering, Marine Engineering, or Mechatronics education must correspond to a five-year Norwegian degree program, where 120 credits are obtained