11 network-analysis Postdoctoral positions at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden
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finite element models using LS-DYNA, OpenRadioss, or equivalent solvers to simulate skull fracture mechanics during impact scenarios Perform parametric studies for population-level analysis Develop
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, or equivalent solvers to simulate skull fracture mechanics during impact scenarios Perform parametric studies for population-level analysis Develop protocols for various fall scenarios and demographic parameters
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, diversity, and gender equality, supported through networking and mentoring activities. A friendly and inclusive working atmosphere, both within the research group and across Chalmers. About the research
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Parkinson. We use in vitro biophysical analysis to characterise protein aggregates and their formation in combination with advanced live cell fluorescence imaging and cell model development to study protein
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, and engage with a vibrant network of national and international collaborators. The recruited candidate will work in the AIMLeNS lab lead by Assoc. Prof. Dr. Simon Olsson at Chalmers University
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to work on topics at the intersection of applied probability and analysis. The group around Pierre Nyquist currently consists of three PhD students and is focused on questions in probability theory and
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). This position offers a unique opportunity to collaborate closely with researchers across the Division of Marine Technology at Chalmers University, with a focus on maritime transportation risk analysis. Project
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Join a young team with a strong national and international network in the field of the rapidly expanding area of metal additive manufacturing at Chalmers University of Technology ! This postdoc
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fluids, flow-induced pattern formation in both simple and complex flows (e.g. flow instabilities, product defects), multiscale analysis, and the application of machine learning techniques. About the
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network of national and international collaborators. Project overview The aim of this two-year project is to validate and further develop advanced numerical models (originally developed at Chalmers