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Field
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at the micrometre scale that can propel themselves through fluids, mimicking natural swimming organisms such as bacterial forms. Using biological building blocks found in cells and encapsulating them inside vesicles
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Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) to diagnose the air quality status of those spaces (presence of pollutants, ventilation, humidity) and to propose measures to improve it. Such measures might imply retrofitting
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compatibility with traditional composite matrices. Explore complementary computational fluid dynamics-discrete element method (CFD-DEM) simulations as a tool to predict fibre-fluid interactions and inform
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spoken communication skills The following skills are desirable but not essential: Demonstration of undertaking research projects Ability to program Previous experimental experience in fluid dynamics
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Establishment). Recent work by the group (leading to REF 4* rated outputs and several Keynotes) has contributed to bridging the gap between Computational Solid and Fluid Dynamics, with a unified computational
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project offers a unique opportunity to develop autonomous microswimmers, which are bioinspired structures at the micrometre scale that can propel themselves through fluids, mimicking natural swimming
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and modelling techniques. Real-World Impact: Contribute to transformative technologies in clean energy and carbon capture. Future job opportunities: Digital modelling and computational fluid dynamics
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“lattice” version of space and time, similar to the finite difference approach in computational fluid dynamics. Using this Lattice QCD method, Centre Vortex fields will be analysed to understand particles
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accuracy is still limited. In contrast, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) models can capture the arc physics and molten pool dynamics, including arc energy transfer and liquid metal convection within
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-state physics, fluid dynamics, solid-dynamics, and fracture/degradation; all in a highly transient and non-linear system. In this project we will extend multi-component, multi-phase field frameworks