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strong background in numerical methods applied to solid mechanics; good knowledge of materials science and experimental characterization techniques; excellent written and spoken English skills. Experience
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disturbances. Current control methods generally rely on simplified interaction models based on constant aerodynamic coefficients, quasi-static approximations, potential flow models, or experimentally identified
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their influence on climate. The team also has extensive expertise in the development of numerical and statistical models. The Inria AIRSEA project team at LJK develops mathematical and numerical methods
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Master's degree in Materials Science and/or Computational Methods in Mechanical Engineering (or a closely related field). The successful candidate should demonstrate a strong background in numerical methods
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to technologies optimization. The research team has the ambition to address all the needed scientific fields to understand turbulent and multiphase flows from simulation: numerical methods, turbulence models
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have access to state-of-the-art facilities, including cleanroom microfabrication, laser micromachining, 3D printing, advanced microscopy, and numerical modeling tools. The project benefits from a close
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environment, with regular seminars, numerous national and international collaborations, and daily interactions between experimentalists and theorists. During drought, the water columns under tension within
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collaboration by G2Elab and the Néel Institute over several years. However, there is limited feedback on the effectiveness of these methods, as few prototypes are operational, especially for magnets with high
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experimental methods are available and currently fully operational in the laboratory. Collaborative Environment: Centrifugal instabilities are not limited to magnetized plasma columns in the laboratory but also
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development remains limited by the difficulty in obtaining crystals with high structural quality, specifically with a stacking fault density below 500/cm². The Travelling Solvent Method (TSM), which uses a