Research Fellow in Wind Engineering

Updated: 21 days ago
Location: Manchester, ENGLAND
Job Type: FullTime
Deadline: 23 Apr 2024

About the role:

Manchester Metropolitan University is looking to recruit a three-year, fixed term research fellow in Wind Engineering to work on tornadoes and their impact on engineering and natural structures. The successful candidate will help build the Wind Engineering Research activity and work collaboratively with colleagues across the international Wind Engineering community.

An element of the research will be undertaken at the WindEEE Research Institute at the University of Western Ontario and will examine the impact of tornadoes and thunderstorm downburst on forests.  This is a unique opportunity to potentially get involved in several research projects across the breath of Wind Engineering.

About you:

The successful candidate will:

  • have a background in fluid dynamics, preferably Wind Engineering with either wind tunnel or analytical modelling experience.
  • have a PhD in either fluid mechanics, engineering, mathematics, physics or a related discipline,
  • have or started to develop a research profile. 
  • have excellent writing skills or the willingness to develop such skills are a perquisite.

For further information please see the Job Description attached at the bottom of this advert

To apply:

Please submit your CV and Cover Letter through the MMU Portal by clicking "Apply now" 

If you are interested in informally discussing the post, please send your CV and a brief statement explaining why you are interested in this area of research to Mark via email ([email protected] ). 

Manchester Met University is committed to creating an intentionally inclusive culture of belonging that promotes equity and celebrates diversity. We understand the importance of having a diverse workforce and the benefits it can bring to ensuring diversity of thought and innovation in everything we do. We, therefore, encourage applications from our local and international communities, in particular people from ethnic minority groups, disabled people and people who identify as LGBTQIA+.



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