Fully Funded PhD Scholarship in Hydraulic Machines, EPFL, Switzerland

Postdoc Position - 2019 in Switzerland, EPFL School of Engineering

PhD Scholarship in Hydraulic Machines: A fully funded PhD scholarship opportunity is available at EPFL in Lausanne for conducting an experimental study on fluid-structure interactions in hydraulic machines. The successful candidate will be part of a collaborative project aiming to optimize start-up procedures and predict maintenance intervals of hydraulic machines.

Fully Funded PhD Scholarship in Experimental Study of Fluid-Structure Interactions in Hydraulic Machines

Designation: PhD Student

Research Area: Experimental Study of Fluid-Structure Interactions in Hydraulic Machines

Location: EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland

Eligibility/Qualification:

  • Hold a Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Energy, or related fields with outstanding academic performance.
  • Have a strong interest in hydraulic turbomachines and experimental fluid mechanics.
  • Excellent proficiency in written and oral English communication.
  • Demonstrate enthusiasm, scientific curiosity, eagerness to learn, good organizational skills, and rigor in experimental work.

Job Description:
As a PhD student, you will:

  • Conduct original research in the field of hydraulic machinery and experimental fluid dynamics.
  • Lead and contribute to publications in scientific journals.
  • Participate in general lab activities including teaching assistance and co-supervision of student projects.

How to Apply:
Interested applicants should upload the following documents on the EPFL website:

  • CV
  • Motivation statement
  • Academic transcripts from both bachelor’s and master’s studies

Screening of applications will commence immediately until a suitable candidate is selected. Candidates must also be enrolled in one of the EPFL doctoral school programs. For further inquiries, contact Dr. Elena Vagnoni at elena.vagnoni@epfl.ch.

Last Date for Applying: Continuous review of applications until a suitable candidate is identified.


This content has been created based on the information provided from the EPFL website.

Link

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here