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PhD assistantships available University of Denver Center for Orthopaedic Biomechanics
The Computational Biomechanics Laboratory at the University of Denver is seeking several highly motivated individuals to pursue doctoral degrees in mechanical or biomedical engineering. The research focus is in the development, validation, and application of multi-scale probabilistic finite element models of the lower extremities to asses natural and implanted joint mechanics. The fully-funded assistantships cover tuition, health insurance, and a competitive stipend. Review of applicants will continue until the positions are filled, with potential start dates as early as June 1, 2014.
Desired qualifications for the PhD assistantships include:
* MS degree in mechanical or biomedical engineering
* Knowledge of finite element analysis and proficiency with commercial FE codes.
* Knowledge of knee or hip biomechanics
* Prior research-based journal publications
* Proficiency with programming languages
* Knowledge of probabilistic methods, and/or nonlinear optimization techniques
* Excellent oral/written communication and interpersonal skills required
* Knowledge of musculoskeletal modeling and simulation
* Experience working with in vivo and/or in vitro laboratory measurements
The Computational Biomechanics Laboratory (CBL) is part of the DU Center for Orthopaedic Biomechanics. For a description of the CBL and its partner laboratories, please visit our website at http://www.du.edu/biomechanics
To apply, please email a curriculum vitae and brief statement of research interests and
experience to Paul Rullkoetter, (prullkoe@du.edu).
Paul Rullkoetter
Professor, Dept of Mechanical & Materials Engineering
Center for Orthopaedic Biomechanics
Desired qualifications for the PhD assistantships include:
* MS degree in mechanical or biomedical engineering
* Knowledge of finite element analysis and proficiency with commercial FE codes.
* Knowledge of knee or hip biomechanics
* Prior research-based journal publications
* Proficiency with programming languages
* Knowledge of probabilistic methods, and/or nonlinear optimization techniques
* Excellent oral/written communication and interpersonal skills required
* Knowledge of musculoskeletal modeling and simulation
* Experience working with in vivo and/or in vitro laboratory measurements
The Computational Biomechanics Laboratory (CBL) is part of the DU Center for Orthopaedic Biomechanics. For a description of the CBL and its partner laboratories, please visit our website at http://www.du.edu/biomechanics
To apply, please email a curriculum vitae and brief statement of research interests and
experience to Paul Rullkoetter, (prullkoe@du.edu).
Paul Rullkoetter
Professor, Dept of Mechanical & Materials Engineering
Center for Orthopaedic Biomechanics