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the Computational Materials Science section at TU Delft. This team focuses on atomistic simulations to investigate materials for sustainable energy, with proven expertise in hydrogen embrittlement, hydrogen storage
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Help build the model library at the heart of UTOPYS, a new national facility for real-time power system simulations. Job description Future power systems are converter-dominated, fast, and
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within the M2i framework Your work environment You will be part of Team Dey within the Computational Materials Science section at TU Delft. This team focuses on atomistic simulations to investigate
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problems in bioinformatics. This project is part of the Faculty of Science's new Quantum Simulation for Molecular and Material Design (Q-MMD) programme. You will join a growing interdisciplinary team at
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ice, using a framework consisting of an ocean Large Eddy Simulation (LES) and a Discrete Element Model (DEM) of sea ice. Results from these simulations will be validated against a combination of in-situ
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of an integrated approach for multi-material and multi-step simulations using advanced digital engineering tools. Your work will span circular materials research (plastics and metals), the creation of high-quality
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Laboratory. The laboratory has state-of-the-art facilities for the simulation of space environment conditions, such as temperature, shock, vibration and radiation, as well as instruments to characterise
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multiscale simulations and AI predict how a breathable material knows when to seal? In this PhD project, you will develop responsive MOF-peptide coatings for adaptive surface functionalization and derive
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consisting of an ocean Large Eddy Simulation (LES) and a Discrete Element Model (DEM) of sea ice. Results from these simulations will be validated against a combination of in-situ and remote sensing data from
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Thermoplastic composites are widely regarded as promising materials for the next generation of commercial aircraft, combining excellent mechanical performance with low weight. In addition