PhD Scholarship in Civil/Mechanical Engineering: An exciting PhD scholarship opportunity is available with the Analysis and Advanced Materials for Structural Design (AMADE) research group at the University of Girona, Spain. The successful candidate will join a dynamic team conducting innovative research in the field of civil and mechanical engineering, specifically focusing on developing sustainable strategies for strengthening concrete structures using novel materials and techniques.
PhD Scholarship Opportunity in Civil and Mechanical Engineering Research
Designation: PhD Researcher
Research Area: Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Materials Engineering
Location: University of Girona, Spain
Eligibility/Qualification:
- Master’s degree or equivalent in civil engineering, mechanical engineering, or related disciplines
- Strong analytical and experimental skills
- Creative and independent thinking
- Excellent proficiency in English
Job Description:
The selected candidate will be responsible for conducting research to optimize the use of Fibre Reinforced Polymers (FRP) laminates in strengthening RC structures in flexure. This includes improving bond performance through innovative strengthening techniques, evaluating the effects of temperature on the bonding system, and exploring the use of more sustainable materials for strengthening systems. The research will involve experimental programs, analytical tasks, and a strong focus on promoting global sustainability in infrastructure development.
How to Apply:
Interested candidates should fulfill the form available at https://forms.gle/fGohABLFs3iphcyi9 enclosing the following documentation:
- Curriculum vitae
- Personal academic transcript of the completed Bachelor’s degree
- Personal academic transcript of the completed Master’s degree
- Grades equivalence document for university studies completed in non-Spanish universities
Incomplete applications will not be taken into consideration. For any inquiries, please contact talent.amade@udg.edu.
Last Date for Apply: September 1, 2024 – 23:59 (Europe/Brussels)
