-
closely with LULI's exper-imental teams involved in the Taranis project. This thesis focuses on the theoretical and numerical study of parametric instabilities driv-en by broadband, low-temporal-coherence
-
processing and statistical analysis. The PhD thesis will be supervised by two supervisors, Corentin Louis (Chargé de Recherche CNRS, Observatoire de Paris) and Baptiste Cecconi (Astronome, Observatoire de
-
at the Laplace laboratory, where numerical and analytical models are being developed to predict plasma potential control and flux entrainment from polarized electrodes. During the third year of the thesis project
-
. Consequently, the candidate must demonstrate skills and a strong interest in these two disciplines. Additionally, the candidate must show an aptitude for data processing and numerical simulation. Proficiency in
-
staff of around 120, including 66 permanent staff. It has a strong experimental component, with numerous prototype set-ups supported by both standard equipment and high-tech instrumentation
-
with a background in fluid mechanics or thermal engineering. Given the scope of the research project, a strong interest in both experimental work and numerical modeling is essential. Familiarity with
-
of ideas and behaviors in the Upper Paleolithic. Statistical Network Analysis for the Techno-Stylistic Study of Paleolithic Portable Art During the Magdalenian period (21–14,000 BP), human communities
-
analysis, together with technical support and training opportunities. Additional computational resources are available through the Scientific Center for Numerical Modeling (PSMN) at ENS de Lyon, which
-
highly accessible by public transport (tram and bus). By joining our laboratory, the candidate will benefit from numerous advantages linked to the contract: Access to an on-site administrative restaurant