Adnene Arbi

This PhD position in Fluid Mechanics focuses on aquatic collective motions across Reynold numbers, exploring the movement of organisms from planktonic species to large mammals. The research aims to understand both individual and collective movements in aquatic environments, considering intra- and interspecific interactions. The project is hosted at Université Grenoble Alpes, specifically within the LIPhy laboratory, located in Saint Martin d'Hères, France. The position is part of the MSCA COFUND PhD@Tec21 programme, funded by Horizon Europe – COFUND. Applicants should be first stage researchers (R1), typically recent graduates or early career researchers eligible for PhD studies. A strong background in fluid mechanics, physics, or related fields is preferred. The research will involve interdisciplinary approaches, combining physics, biology, biomechanics, and hydrodynamics to study aquatic motion phenomena. The application deadline is 28 February 2026, and candidates are encouraged to review the LinkedIn post or university website for further details and application procedures. Funding is provided through the Horizon Europe – COFUND programme, though specific details regarding stipend and tuition coverage are not mentioned. The position offers an opportunity to work in a leading European research environment, contributing to cutting-edge studies in fluid mechanics and aquatic biology.