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laboratory is attached to the CNRS Engineering Institute. The central objective of the BMBI laboratory's research project is to develop numerical and experimental models (in vitro or in vivo) of living
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companies. The research will integrate techniques of numerical analysis and structure-preserving algorithms to generative modeling in AI. It will build upon the work done at IMF and SINTEF in this field. We
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reduced-order models; integrate the resulting methods with an existing coupled floating-platform code; and verify and validate the models using suitable numerical, experimental and field data. They will
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mathematical models to address fundamental questions in biology. Examples of research topics include but are not limited to: development of new AI architectures for biology and hybrid models that combine deep
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to immediately save millions of pounds, and to be deployed to reservoirs in the UK and beyond. We are looking for a well-motivated individual, with a good technical background including numerical modelling and
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modelling activity. Demonstrated expertise in finite-element methods or related numerical techniques. Experience in code development, HPC architectures, and parallel programming is highly desirable
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methods that extend current sets of flood scenarios derived from physical and numerical models, incorporate climate change effects, and then use these enriched datasets to assess the future insurability of
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increasingly sophisticated representations of marine biogeochemical processes and unprecedented high-resolution numerical experimentation. Together, they will help ensure that the modelling infrastructure
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of stress intensity factor evolution at the crack tip. Concurrently, a numerical model will be developed to complement the experimental results and allow for the calculation of crack propagation rates. Work
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exposed to severe weather events, whose predictability is strongly limited by numerous factors: the complexity of the orography and land use, the presence of mountain— coast—sea transition zones, and the