Junior Research Fellow jobs in Dhanbad at ISM Dhanbad

Indian Institute Of Technology (Indian School Of Mines) Dhanbad (ISM Dhanbad) invites application for the position Junior Research Fellow

Post Name: Junior Research Fellow

No. of Post: 01

Title of The Project Assessing tsunami vulnerability of low-rise structures by SPH modelling

Tenure of Project The position is temporary and co-terminus with the project which is sanctioned for a period of Three YEARS.

Job Description: Structural performance and damage assessment for the tsunami wave loading via numerical modelling. To estimate the tsunami wave loads as a function of governing parameters of flow and topology characteristics through SPH modelling and validating with laboratory flume test. Analyze data, draft reports and manuscript preparation to help ensure the timely and successful completion of the project, in consultation with the PI. The selected candidate may be allowed to enroll for Ph.D. program if the required criteria for Ph.D. admission of IIT(ISM) Dhanbad are satisfied

Essential Qualification: Qualified GATE/Appropriate National Level Examination or IIT graduates (Masters and/or Bachelors degree holders) having a CGPA/OGPA of 8.0 An applicant must have a Masters degree in Civil Engineering in the relevant subject with first class/division or a minimum of 60% marks/CGPA of 6.0 (on a 10 point scale) with B.Tech. / B.E. in Civil Engg./ Env. Engg.

Desirable Qualification The candidate is expected to be conversant with Fortran, FEM software (eg: ABAQUS, ANSYS) for structural modelling and scaling laws for laboratory tests. In addition, basic knowledge on fluid mechanics is desirable

Fellowship Fellowship: @ 31,000/- per month for first two years and: @ 35,000/- per month for third year.

Age Limit: The upper age limit is 30 years at the time of appointment (Age relaxation for SC/ST/OBC/PH/Female candidate as per GoI rules)

With the Mines Bill becoming a law vide Indian Mines Act – VIII of 1901 the necessity for establishing a government college of Mining Engineering at some suitable place in India on the pattern of the Royal School of Mines was felt by the then Indian Government. The Indian National Congress, the leading political party that was perhaps the sole spokesman of the masses of those days was quick to endorse this view of the government through its resolution taken at the 17th. session held at Calcutta in December 1901