|
|
Dear Students,
The Department of Mechanical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University is recruiting PhD students for Fall 2016 admission. Our department is recruiting PhD students in a wide range of areas (including my group; see below): http://me.jhu.edu/research/
- Energy and the Environment
- Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer
- Mechanics and Materials
- Micro/Nanoscale Science and Engineering
- Mechanical Engineering in Biology and Medicine
- Robotics
- Systems, Modeling, and Control
We offer many Fellowships and Research Assistantships each year for our incoming PhD students.
Senior undergraduate and Master's students from ME and related fields are encouraged to apply.
For more information on applying, visit: http://me.jhu.edu/meche-graduate-admissions/.
The deadline for Fall 2016 application is December 15, 2015 (US Eastern Standard Time).
We hope to hear from you soon!
Sincerely,
Chen Li
Assistant Professor
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Johns Hopkins University
http://li.me.jhu.edu
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
List of Labs Recruiting for Fall 2016
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Prof. Ishan Barman -- Photonics for Quantitative Biology and Medicine
Can we image the molecular pathology of cancers? We are recruiting doctoral students to drive our efforts in combining cutting edge optical and molecular spectroscopy measurements with numerical analysis for computational electrodynamics and frequent pattern mining. These approaches will be collectively used for chemically imaging cancers from the molecular to the tissue level with the ultimate goal of creating one-of-a-kind non-invasive pathophysiologic sensors.
http://engineering.jhu.edu/barman/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Yun Chen -- Mechanochemistry And Functional Imaging Application Lab
At the lab of Mechanochemistry And Functional Imaging Application, we are developing multi-scale imaging tools to investigate how mechanical forces can impact cancer development. The findings will lead to novel cancer treatments. We welcome interested PhD students to join our team.
http://mafia.wse.jhu.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Greg Chirikjian -- Robot and Protein Kinematics Lab (RPK)
A PhD student position will open in one or more of the following areas: (1) Robots the build or repair other robots; (2) mathematical aspects of robotics (estimation on Lie groups); (3) Information fusion for protein structure determination.
http://rpk.lcsr.jhu.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Noah J. Cowan -- The Locomotion in Mechanical and Biological Systems (LIMBS) Lab
Why is it that a chess engine easily defeats any human grandmasters, but a child can move the pieces with greater agility than the best robots? The LIMBS lab approaches this question by applying dynamical systems and control theory to discover principles of how the brain and body work together to achieve agile movement, and we will be recruiting one or more PhD students to help.
http://limbs.lcsr.jhu.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Jaafar El-Awady - The Computational & Experimental Materials Engineering Laboratory
Our primary focus is to enhance the prediction of materials' mechanical failure and deformation, by moving from empirical, trial-and-error development techniques of materials, to a combination of state of the art multiscale computational methods and experimental techniques that can result in expediting the process of developing reliable materials with superior performance.
http://compmat.johnshopkins.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Kevin Hemker
Professor Hemker and his students are engaged in research to identify the underlying microstructural details that govern the mechanical response, interaction and performance of disparate material systems. General interests include: high temperature mechanical behavior, transmission electron microscopy, and micro-scale mechanical testing. Current research topics include: deformation behavior and grain growth in nanocrystalline materials and thin films, the characterization and modeling of multilayered thermal protection systems, optimization and development of architected materials and materials for microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), and the development of materials for efficient and green energy production.
http://www.me.jhu.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Joseph Katz - Laboratory for Experimental Fluid Dynamics (LEFD)
Using state of the art techniques, some of them invented here, the research at LEFD characterize a broad range of single and multiphase flows, from boundary layers over complex terrain to turbulence and instabilities in turbomachines, from crude oil spills to cavitation, and from swimming of plankton to coastal flows.
http://web.jhu.edu/fluid_dynamics/index.html
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Chen Li -- Terradynamics Lab - Movement Science at the Interface of Biology, Robotics, and Physics
Aero- and hydrodynamics have helped us understand how animals fly and swim and develop aerial and aquatic vehicles. By contrast, we know little about how animals move through complex terrain like forest floor and mountain boulders, and even the best robots struggle in building rubble or on loose Martian soil. We are creating terradynamics, analogous to aero- and hydrodynamics, to understand animal locomotion and improve robotic mobility in the real world.
We are looking for students, postdocs, and technicians.
http://li.me.jhu.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Rajat Mittal -- Flow Physics and Computation Lab (FPCL)
At FPCL, we are engaged in a wide range of research projects at the intersection of fluid dynamics and computation. Current areas of interest include immersed boundary methods, vortex dominated flows, biomedical fluid dynamics, biological and bioinspired locomotion, active flow control, fluid-structure interaction and high-performance computing.
http://engineering.jhu.edu/fsag/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. K.T. Ramesh -- Ramesh Group in HEMI and ME
Fundamental science and engineering for extreme environments (particularly impact) in mechanics, materials, planetary science, and biology. The group emphasizes collaborative research efforts in discovery experiments and theoretical and computational modeling across a wide range of scales in each area. We believe that it is possible to have a great time AND be rigorous in the science.
http://hemi.jhu.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Sean Sun - Sean Sun Group
Recruiting graduate students or postdocs interested in theory and modeling in mechanics of cells and tissues. The perspective student should have good mathematical background with exposure to either solid or fluid mechanics, or dynamical systems theory. Willingness to perform quantitive theory is also a plus.
http://sungroup.johnshopkins.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Louis Whitcomb -- Dynamical Systems and Control Laboratory
Recruiting graduate students for research in dynamics, navigation, and control systems, with applications in underwater vehicles, telerobotics for on-orbit servicing of satellites, and medical robotics.
http://dscl.lcsr.jhu.edu/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Prof. Tamer Zaki - Flow Science and Engineering Group
Seeking candidates for a graduate fellowship to study laminar-to-turbulence transition in the presence of environmental uncertainties. The sporadic bursts of turbulence in an otherwise laminar flow is an intriguing phenomenon, and its sensitivity to the flow environment is both an important fundamental problem and an engineering modelling challenge. Applicants must have a strong academic record and a keen interest in fluid dynamics and computational engineering. The project is within Prof. Tamer Zaki’s wider research activity in the area of high-fidelity simulations of transitional and turbulent flows.
http://engineering.jhu.edu/zaki/
|
|
/1 
窥视卡
雷达卡
发表于 2015-11-20 15:36:43
收藏
提升卡
变色卡
千斤顶
显身卡
发表于 2015-11-20 15:59:34
