2 Fully-funded PhD Positions (University of Manchester)

2 Fully-funded PhD Positions are available at the University of Manchester to start immediately to develop SPH for two applications: (i) Multi-phase flow simulation for flow transition, (ii) Contained flows in motorsport applications. The PhD students will become member of our highly successful SPH research group at the University of Manchester SPH@Manchester working closely with our collaborators across Europe. The successful candidates should have a good first degree in a suitable Engineering discipline such as mechanical or civil engineering, including a sound knowledge of mathematics. Experience (or a keen interest) in computer programming would be a definite advantage, for example C++/CUDA. The projects are described in the PDF Files (PhD1, PhD2). Contact for further information: See the SPH@Manchester website for information about our SPH research group (link). Informal enquiries regarding the project should be directed to Prof. B D Rogers: benedict.rogers@manchester.ac.uk If you apply for this position please say you saw it on Engineeroxy

2 Fully-funded PhD Positions are available at the University of Manchester
to start immediately to develop SPH for two applications:

(i) Multi-phase flow simulation for flow transition,
(ii) Contained flows in motorsport applications.

The PhD students will become member of our highly successful SPH research group at the University of Manchester SPH@Manchester working closely with our collaborators across Europe.

The successful candidates should have a good first degree in a suitable Engineering discipline such as mechanical or civil engineering, including a sound knowledge of mathematics. Experience (or a keen interest) in computer programming would be a definite advantage, for example C++/CUDA.

The projects are described in the PDF Files (PhD1, PhD2).
Contact for further information: See the SPH@Manchester website for information about our SPH research group (link).

Informal enquiries regarding the project should be directed to Prof. B D Rogers: benedict.rogers@manchester.ac.uk