Research Associate at Imperial College London
South Kensington, England, United Kingdom -
Full Time


Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

10 Dec, 25

Salary

57472.0

Posted On

10 Sep, 25

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

No

Skills

Plasma Physics, Fluids, Communication Skills, Reporting

Industry

Information Technology/IT

Description

AVAILABLE DOCUMENTS

Attached documents are available under links. Clicking a document link will initialize its download.
Please note that job descriptions are not exhaustive, and you may be asked to take on additional duties that align with the key responsibilities mentioned above.
We reserve the right to close the advert prior to the closing date stated should we receive a high volume of applications. It is therefore advisable that you submit your application as early as possible to avoid disappointment.
If you encounter any technical issues while applying online, please don’t hesitate to email us at support.jobs@imperial.ac.uk. We’re here to help.

Responsibilities

ABOUT THE ROLE

Applications are invited for a Research Associate position in the Department of Mathematics at Imperial College London (ICL). The position is funded by a US Air Force Office of Scientific Research grant and can be extended to 36 months. The project involves an interdisciplinary effort bringing together stochastic mathematical modelling and data analysis, geophysical fluid dynamics, and novel modelling of plasma dynamics with the goal of furthering our understanding and parameterization of unresolved dynamics (unresolved subscales, Alfvén waves, etc.) in operational plasma physics models. The project, entitled Stochastic Plasma Physics Dynamics (SPPD) also has a strong computational mathematics flavour both in terms of project definition and the desirable outcomes.

WHAT YOU WOULD BE DOING

The successful applicant will be working in collaboration with PI D. Holm and Co-PI R. Hu as well as other postdocs involved with the project, in addition to a larger group of scientists involved in projects led by the PI (involving the mathematics department at Imperial College, and other active collaborations spread over various international institutions). The project aims to deliver new capabilities for assessing variability and uncertainty in theoretical plasma physics models. The stochastic approach accounts for uncertainty of transport on scales that are currently unresolvable in computer simulations yet may have effects in observations and operational plasma physics models.

Loading...