News - Career
Research associate post - The University of Manchester
The faculty of engineering & physical sciences - School of mechanical, aerospace & civil engineering.
- The University invites applications for the above post which is tenable until 30 November 2014.
- Salary will be £29,541 per annum.
- Informal enquiries may be made to Dr Ben Rogers, Email:This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., Tel : +44(0)161 306 2615
- Applications should be made on line. If you are unable to apply on line please request an application form by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. quoting the reference number or by calling 0161 275 4499 (HR Services).
- The University of Manchester values a diverse workforce and welcomes applications from all sections of the community.
Ref: EPS-02737
Internal Ref: KA
Openings for three post-doctoral research assistants
School of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering, University of Manchester
Closing date: 8th February 2013
- Novel Wave Energy Converters
- Modelling Coastal Hydrodynamics and Morphodynamics
- Tsunami Overtopping and Loading on Coastal Defences
1. Wave energy is an abundant resource but cost effective conversion into electricity has remained elusive. EPSRC is funding the project ' Step-WEC: STEP change for Wave Energy Conversion through floating multi-body multi-mode systems in swell' as part of the Supergen Marine Challenge 2: Marine Energy Technology for 2050. Applicants are sought with capability in wave and floating body hydrodynamics. The project is theoretical and experimental. Familiarity with WAMIT will be an advantage. Start date 1st April 2013. Duration 1 year in first instance on 3 year project. Ref. EPS-02003
2. This project is part of the NERC consortium iCOASST (integrated coastal sediment systems) and involves large-scale long-term coastal hydrodynamics modelling on the UK continental shelf driving morphodynamic change. The TELEMAC suite will be employed for this purpose. Start date 1st April 2013. Duration 2 years. Ref. EPS-02103
3. This project is part of the NERC consortium grant 'Will climate change in the Arctic increase the landslide-tsunami risk to the UK?'. This work package is concerned with tsunami overtopping, inundation and loading on coastal defences. In-house codes will be used for overtopping and TELEMAC for inundation. Start date 1st October 2013. Duration 18 months. Ref. EPS-02102
Salary in the range: £29541 to £36298
Informal Enquiries:
For posts 1, 2 and 3: Prof Peter Stansby (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.)
For post 1: Dr Tim Stallard (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.)
For posts 2 and 3: Dr Ben Rogers (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.)
Application forms and further particulars are available from the University of Manchester website. The University actively fosters a culture of inclusion and diversity and seeks to achieve true equality of opportunity for all members of its community.
Shelf seas modeller position
Due to the expansion of its business relating to ecosystem response, renewable energy and coastal processes modelling, CEFAS is seeking to recruit an enthusiastic and innovative coastal or shelf seas modeller.
Senior scientists position at HR Wallingford
HR Wallingford is looking to recruit senior scientists for their coasts and estuaries group. The post involves use and development of the TELEMAC-MASCARET modelling suite.
Open position at BAW Karlsruhe, Germany
The Federal Waterways Engineering and Research Institute (BAW) in Karlsruhe has an open position in the section of Numerical Methods in Hydraulic Engineering, which is mostly based on using and developing TELEMAC.
Update January 2013: The position is now closed
Fully funded PhD postion (using TELEMAC) at Bangor University
Project title
Simulating the impacts of climate change on estuarine dynamics using an integrated catchment-to-coast numerical model.
Read more: Fully funded PhD postion (using TELEMAC) at Bangor University