Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Mission We are seeking a candidate with experience in numerical modeling of nanostructured materials to join our SNSF project “Coupled oscillations in plasmonic crystals”. In this project, we focus
-
reinforced concrete and unreinforced masonry buildings. Our approaches include numerical and mechanical modeling, large-scale testing as well as data-driven methods. The PhD candidates will contribute to
-
-dependent constitutive models for crack interface mechanics (aggregate interlock) - Large-scale testing of reinforced concrete elements (panels, beams, walls) - Development of analytical and numerical
-
, ranks among the top 20 universities worldwide and offers an exceptional working environment with very competitive salaries. The IMOS Lab (https://www.epfl.ch/labs/imos/ ) offers a highly motivating
-
are most important for the use of solar energy. https://www.epfl.ch/labs/sci-enac-as/ Main duties and responsibilities As a PhD Student, you will be expected to: Assume full responsibility for your
-
and ice nucleating particles Data analysis of observations, numerical model output and remote sensing data Tight collaboration with the project partners and participation in working meetings Teaching
-
investigate the environmental, social and political implications of vertical urban development. The project has three main ambitions: (1) developing methods to measure verticality and its impacts in data
-
of methods for converting 3D printed polymers into metals. We previously pioneered a technology called Hydrogel Infusion Additive Manufacturing (HIAM) that is capable of transforming polymers into
-
PhD Student Position in Interoperable Digital Workflows for Regenerative Building Design and Perform
conservation. Its research combines architectural design, environmental assessment, digital methods, full-scale experimentation, building-performance monitoring and participatory approaches, with a
-
optical scattering and imaging methods to achieve this: second harmonic imaging, angle-resolved-second harmonic scattering, and correlated vibrational spectroscopy, all ultrafast optical methods