7 postdoc-finite-element-microstructure PhD positions at Tallinn University of Technology in Estonia
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of Ni#Al intermetallic-based superalloys. The project will focus on predicting thermal histories, residual stress development, and crack susceptibility during additive manufacturing. Using finite element
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optimization, and the interplay between microstructure properties and the LPBF technique. Key aspects of the project will include the: (1) Development of novel and next generation functional materials for LPBF
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microstructure and chemical composition correlate with performance improvements? What new sustainable fire-retardant chemical can be used for densified veneers? Research field: Chemical, materials and energy
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. The candidate will explore which data fields and workflows are essential for widespread adoption, how to parameterize LCA templates for diverse building elements, and how accessible automation can support dynamic
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sustainable and efficient energy solutions. Highlights: Well experienced and dynamic team of young researchers and engineers (1 Professor, 3 Senior Researchers, 1 Senior Lecturer, 4-6 PostDocs, and 10-15 full
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Offer Description Summary This PhD research focuses on uncertainty challenges caused by various disturbances (wind, wave, current, biofouling, human factor) in full-scale ship speed-power measurements and
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comparative case study research (Yin 2017) as primary research methodology, enriched with elements of design thinking (Brown 2008) and action design research (Sein et al. 2011). This ambitious PhD research