Job Description
Moving the state of the art forward in aerospace engineering requires lots of experimentation to characterise how materials behave under extreme conditions; however, there comes a point when experiments become unfeasible and the only way forward is computational physics.
Joining a specialised team working on the leading edge of aerospace science, you would carry out modelling of complex scenarios characterised by high temperatures, pressures, and velocities. You will be responsible for setting up and running scenarios under investigation, and using your aerospace and materials knowledge to identify any artifacts within the data resulting from limitations of the model. Your remit will also involve preparation and presentation of results and papers, and communication with clients, so you will need to be a confident communicator.
To succeed in this role you will need to be academically bright with an excellent understanding of computational fluid dynamics or finite elem...