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continuum framework. The researcher will develop continuum theories and the corresponding finite-element implementations that resolve these couplings, translate constitutive theory into verified numerical
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National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) | Hampton, Virginia | United States | 5 days ago
the computational work. Researchers in the group have experience with crystal plasticity using finite element and fast Fourier transform methods, fatigue indicator parameters, process modeling and machine learning
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, qualification, and deployment of AI agents and models, Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) simulation codes, and Finite Element Method (FEM) based tools for nuclear energy (fission and fusion) applications
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commercial (e.g. Abaqus, ANSYS, etc.) and/or open-source finite element (FE) codes (e.g., MOOSE, DAMASK, etc.) is required. Experience with microstructural modeling (e.g. crystal plasticity) applied to fatigue
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should have a good knowledge of scientific programming (e.g., Python, C, Fortran) and finite-element or finite-difference schemes. It will be an asset if the candidate has prior research experience in
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on imaging concepts, knowledge of Matlab, Python programming languages and commercial software based on the finite element method is a plus, excellent communication skills (written and oral) in English. A very
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Strong background in biomechanics, biomedical engineering, computational mechanics, or equivalent fields. Strong foundation in numerical methods, especially the finite element method. Proficient in python
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develop phase-field and finite element models and work closely with experimental efforts at KAUST. Research areas include: Phase-field modeling of fracture Multiphysics coupling Finite element methods
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postdoctoral researcher, you will develop, implement, and analyze cardiac growth and remodeling models in finite element frameworks for cardiac mechanics. Your work will focus on bio-chemo-mechanical and
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field Strong expertise in composite materials, their deformation and failure, and finite element modelling relevant to aerospace or impact applications Experience with high‑rate experimental methods