MHDiscs
  • Home
  • News
  • Internal pages

Non classé

Non classé

Post-doctoral in modelling of protoplanetary disks

Institute of Planetology and Astrophysics of Grenoble, France  is looking for a candidate for a “post-doctoral” position for a period of 3 years from October 2020.The candidate will be assigned to the research group of the MHDiscs project (www.mhdiscs.fr) led by Geoffroy Lesur to work on dynamic and radiative models Read more…

By Claire Dupoux, 3 years1 April 2020 ago
Non classé

Postdoctoral position in protoplanetary disc modelling for the MHDiscs Projet

Institute of Planetology and Astrophysics of Grenoble, France is seeking applicants for a postdoctoral research associate position. The postdoctoral researcher will join our research group working on the MHDiscs (www.mhdiscs.fr) project led by Geoffroy Lesur to work on dynamical and radiative models of protoplanetary disc. The postdoc is expected to Read more…

By Claire Dupoux, 3 years13 January 2020 ago
Non classé

Calculation engineer for the MHDiscs Project

The IPAG laboratory in Grenoble is looking for a candidate for a 2 years renewable position as a calculation engineer starting January 1st, 2020. The candidate will be assigned to the IT department and will work with the research group of the MHDiscs project funded by the ERC (European Research Read more…

By Claire Dupoux, 3 years5 November 2019 ago
Non classé

MHDiscs cluster now in production

The cluster bought specifically for the project is now fully operative and ready to perform parallel calculations for the project. It is integrated in the Dahu infrastructure hosted by the GRICAD service in Grenoble. The cluster consists of 20 nodes each made of two 16-cores Intel Xeon 6130 CPUs at Read more…

By Geoffroy Lesur, 3 years15 October 2019 ago
Non classé

A beginning

On Sept 1st 2019, the MHDiscs project started, hiring one PhD student and one postdoc. Etienne Martel, our new PhD student will work on transition discs. These peculiar discs are known for their giant “hole” (or cavity) in their center. These discs are believed to be shaped by planets, or Read more…

By Geoffroy Lesur, 4 years9 September 2019 ago
  • Home
  • Intranet
  • News
Hestia | Developed by ThemeIsle