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A leading UK university is seeking a Postdoctoral Researcher to join an EPSRC-funded project focused on wind turbine blade design and manufacturing. The successful candidate will conduct high-impact research and collaborate with industry partners to develop advanced computational tools and methodologies. A PhD in a relevant field is required, along with skills in computational mechanics and finite element modelling. This position offers an exciting opportunity to contribute to clean energy technologies.
Stochastic Structural Design, e.g. robust design under uncertainty and reliability analysis of full-scale wind systems, complementing established project activities in:
We welcome applications from candidates from all backgrounds and are committed to building a diverse, inclusive, and supportive research environment. Applicants should have expertise in two or more of the following areas: computational mechanics, composite manufacturing, stochastic design, aeroelasticity, wind turbine engineering, or multi‑scale modelling. Experience with relevant software tools (e.g. Abaqus, ANSYS, MATLAB, Python) and an interest in developing industry‑ready research tools are strongly encouraged.
The University of Bristol invites applications for a Postdoctoral Researcher to join the EPSRC‑funded BladeUp Prosperity Partnership, a collaboration with Vestas, the world’s largest manufacturer of wind turbine blades and wind turbines, and LMAT, a specialist SME in composites process modelling. The project focuses on the design, manufacture and performance of next‑generation wind turbine blades, aiming to enable faster, cheaper, and more robust production through machine learning, multi‑scale modelling, and advanced process simulation.
The successful candidate will be based at the Bristol Composites Institute, the UK’s largest university‑based composites research centre, and will work closely with leading academic and industrial partners. You will contribute to the development of computational tools for the design and optimisation of large‑scale wind turbine blades, helping to deliver new engineering methods into industrial practice.