Postdoctoral Fellowship inÂ
Computational & ExperimentalÂ
Impact Characterization of Recyclable Composites
Project Description: We seek a highly motivated postdoctoral fellow to join our research team. The project involves the characterization of recyclable composites under low-velocity and high-velocity impacts across various thermal environments. This research aims to advance our understanding of sustainable composite materials' mechanical behaviour and durability, contributing to developing next-generation, eco-friendly engineering solutions.
Key Responsibilities:
Conduct highly nonlinear finite element analyses.
Perform advanced composite mechanics studies.
Fabricate and test composite materials subject to low- and high-velocity impact at various environmental conditions.
Qualifications:
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, or a related field.
Strong background in computational mechanics.
Expertise in advanced nonlinear finite element methods and analysis.
Proficiency in advanced composites mechanics.
Experience in composite fabrication and testing.
Hands-on experience with LS-DYNA is highly desirable.
Salary and Benefits:
Annual Salary: $50,000
Comprehensive benefits package
Start Date:
Immediate
Application Deadline:
Open until a suitable candidate is selected.
Special Note: We aim to achieve inclusive excellence through continually championing equity, diversity, inclusion, and accessibility. Therefore, we encourage applications from Indigenous persons (especially Mi'kmaq), persons of Black/African descent (especially African Nova Scotians), members of other racialized groups, persons with disabilities, women, and persons identifying as members of 2SLGBTQ+ communities, and all candidates who would contribute to the diversity of our community.
Application Procedure: Interested candidates should submit the following:
A cover letter detailing their research interests and relevant experience.
Curriculum Vitae (CV).
Contact information for three professional references.
Please send your application materials to: farid.taheri@dal.ca