- JOB
- Norway
Job Information
- Organisation/Company
- University of Oslo
- Research Field
- Mathematics
- Researcher Profile
- Recognised Researcher (R2)
- Country
- Norway
- Application Deadline
- Type of Contract
- Temporary
- Job Status
- Full-time
- Hours Per Week
- 37.5
- Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme?
- Not funded by a EU programme
- Is the Job related to staff position within a Research Infrastructure?
- No
Offer Description
Access to fresh water is the foundation for life on Earth that poses severe restrictions and requirements for life in regions that contend with water scarcity, a problem that will increase in the future with the growing effects of climate change. Water scarcity is not longer a distant problem. In 2022 Europe has been hit by a severe drought impacting agriculture and energy production. A fog net is a low cost, efficient and simple technology for harvesting water from the atmosphere.
The goal of this sustainability oriented project is to develop a new understanding of the fundamental fluid mechanics on and through fog nets to devise new designs to optimize their water yield. The planned work is experimental, to be performed in our lab facilities, and is also expected to involve theoretical models of the complex flow. Field work is planned together with a non-profit organization in Morocco to give ways to test the concepts developed in the projects and there will be opportunities to work with international collaborators.
For more information and how to apply: https://www.jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs/job/247232/postdoctoral-fellow-in-experimental-fluid-mechanics-sustainable-water-harvesting-from-fog-nets
Where to apply
Requirements
- Research Field
- Mathematics
- Education Level
- PhD or equivalent
Additional Information
Work Location(s)
- Number of offers available
- 1
- Company/Institute
- Department of Mathematics
- Country
- Norway
- Geofield
Contact
- City
- Oslo
- Website
- Street
- PO box 1072 Blindern
- Postal Code
- NO-0316
- acarlson@math.uio.no