13 postdoc-finite-element-microstructure PhD positions at Newcastle University in United Kingdom
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
performance of AI models for fall detection. The research will combine experimental studies on different floor systems, finite element simulations of vibration propagation, and AI-based signal analysis
-
Mechanical, Materials, or Biomedical Engineering, or a related field. Interest in biomaterials, mechanobiology, or modelling. Familiarity with computational tools (Matlab, Python, or finite element analysis
-
for an enthusiastic engineer to help us explore the mechanics of bone in patients with brittle bone disease, who is familiar with finite element modelling techniques and scripting. Osteogenesis imperfect (OI), also
-
, finite element simulations of vibration propagation, and AI-based signal analysis to establish a physics-informed understanding of the relationship between structural behaviour and fall detection accuracy
-
, or modelling. Familiarity with computational tools (Matlab, Python, or finite element analysis). Analytical thinking and enthusiasm for interdisciplinary research. Ability to work independently and as part of a
-
). Additional project costs will also be provided. Overview We are looking for an enthusiastic engineer to help us explore the mechanics of bone in patients with brittle bone disease, who is familiar with finite
-
, excellent chemical resistance, and tuneable microstructure. Combined with the design freedom of 3D printing, we have the opportunity to design new membranes whose microstructure and macro-architecture work
-
on empirical optimisation, leading to inefficiencies in energy use and impurity removal. This PhD project proposes to develop a Coupled Computational Fluid Dynamics-Discrete Element Method (CFD-DEM) model
-
discrete element method (DEM). The research outcomes will provide critical insights into the microscale transport phenomena relevant to subsurface storage performance, including permeability evolution and
-
, migration, and accumulation of precipitated particles in CO2–water–rock systems using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) coupled with discrete element method (DEM). The research outcomes will provide critical