PhD Grant. Models and simulations in engineering
PhD Grant. Models and simulations in engineering
The PhD Grant is part of the project PROCEED: A Program of Research on Opportunities and Challenges in Engineering Education in Denmark. The overall objective of PROCEED is to investigate how engineers and engineering educators are responding to the environmental, socio-economic and scientific-technological challenges facing their profession. It is organized as a strategic alliance among four universities in Denmark (Aalborg, Århus, Roskilde, and the Danish Technical University) with international collaborators in the United States, the Netherlands, Australia and Vietnam.
This special PhD project is related to a thematic project which studies the role of models and simulations in engineering. It is well known that today computer simulations and mathematical modeling are an essential part of engineering work. They are important both as tools in engineering research and as tools for solving concrete practical problems in industry and other areas of application in the society and economy. This project will investigate the development of complex models and how they are used in engineering research as well as in selected application areas. The project should lead to a systematic classification of types of models used in engineering research. In cooperation with other thematic projects within PROCEED some characteristic engineering work domains and research areas will be selected for detailed study. It is expected that applicants have some acquaintance both with mathematical model building in engineering and methods of science and technology studies.
The Project will be based at Roskilde University within the doctoral school of philosophy and science studies: http://www.ruc.dk/cuid/uddannelser/ss_selt/. The university is located outside of Copenhagen. The Grant amounts to an annual salary of about 280.000 Danish Kroner per year before tax.
Applicants must satisfy the Danish requirements for PhD education, namely a completed master’s degree and a formally certified diploma and educational record. Applications must include curriculum vitae, examination certificate, references and a cover letter outlining the motivation for the PhD study that indicate the competence of the applicant and sketches a preliminary work plan.
Both Danish and foreign applicants are welcomed, since the working language within the program is English. All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply.
The deadline for applications is June 12. Applications should be sent online to Professor Andrew Jamison, Aalborg University, the program coordinator, in accordance with the application requirements for the PhD program to which the applicant’s project is to be based: andy@plan.aau.dk. The assessment of applicants will be carried out by the program coordinator and the PROCEED management board. Please contact Professor Jamison for further information.
The PhD Grant is part of the project PROCEED: A Program of Research on Opportunities and Challenges in Engineering Education in Denmark. The overall objective of PROCEED is to investigate how engineers and engineering educators are responding to the environmental, socio-economic and scientific-technological challenges facing their profession. It is organized as a strategic alliance among four universities in Denmark (Aalborg, Århus, Roskilde, and the Danish Technical University) with international collaborators in the United States, the Netherlands, Australia and Vietnam.
This special PhD project is related to a thematic project which studies the role of models and simulations in engineering. It is well known that today computer simulations and mathematical modeling are an essential part of engineering work. They are important both as tools in engineering research and as tools for solving concrete practical problems in industry and other areas of application in the society and economy. This project will investigate the development of complex models and how they are used in engineering research as well as in selected application areas. The project should lead to a systematic classification of types of models used in engineering research. In cooperation with other thematic projects within PROCEED some characteristic engineering work domains and research areas will be selected for detailed study. It is expected that applicants have some acquaintance both with mathematical model building in engineering and methods of science and technology studies.
The Project will be based at Roskilde University within the doctoral school of philosophy and science studies: http://www.ruc.dk/cuid/uddannelser/ss_selt/. The university is located outside of Copenhagen. The Grant amounts to an annual salary of about 280.000 Danish Kroner per year before tax.
Applicants must satisfy the Danish requirements for PhD education, namely a completed master’s degree and a formally certified diploma and educational record. Applications must include curriculum vitae, examination certificate, references and a cover letter outlining the motivation for the PhD study that indicate the competence of the applicant and sketches a preliminary work plan.
Both Danish and foreign applicants are welcomed, since the working language within the program is English. All interested candidates irrespective of age, gender, race, religion or ethnic background are encouraged to apply.
The deadline for applications is June 12. Applications should be sent online to Professor Andrew Jamison, Aalborg University, the program coordinator, in accordance with the application requirements for the PhD program to which the applicant’s project is to be based: andy@plan.aau.dk. The assessment of applicants will be carried out by the program coordinator and the PROCEED management board. Please contact Professor Jamison for further information.
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