66 post-doc-finite-element Fellowship research jobs at University of Nottingham in Uk
-
and knowledgeable in the areas of stress analysis (including the Finite Element Method), material characterisation (particularly flow stress determination and modelling), mechanical testing methods
-
quantifying antimicrobial sensitivity plus the use of in vitro virulence factor bioassays. Candidates must hold a PhD (or close to completion) in Microbiology or relevant subject area. This full-time (36.25
-
scientific articles for publication in leading peer-reviewed journals. Candidates must hold, or be about to obtain, a PhD in engineering, applied mathematics or a related subject area, with a major component
-
of linear wave equations and boundary element techniques as well as their high-frequency approximations. Furthermore, the candidate will be expected to extend the existing code in order to apply the developed
-
academic, commercial, healthcare, environmental and security applications. The role will involve requirements definition, software development for design optimisation, and component fabrication undertaken in
-
internal candidates may be considered on the basis that prior agreement has been sought from both your current line manager and the manager of your substantive post, if you are already undertaking a
-
). Requests for secondment from internal candidates may be considered on the basis that prior agreement has been sought from both your current line manager and the manager of your substantive post, if you are
-
at King’s College London within this Centre. There will be opportunities for mobility between the Nottingham and King’s sites. This is a full-time role (36.25 hours), available as a fixed-term post commencing
-
at King’s College London within this Centre. There will be opportunities for mobility between the Nottingham and King’s sites. This is a full-time role (36.25 hours per week), available as a fixed-term post
-
Applications are invited for an enthusiastic and motivated Post-Doctoral Research Associate/Fellow to join the laboratory of Professor Alan McIntyre within the Centre for Cancer Sciences based in