Usually there’s some research jobs available in industry, I’ve seen a couple pop up whilst I’ve been job hunting myself. If not, look at universities with a solid Aerospace department. Such as Cranfield or Manchester

Usually there’s some research jobs available in industry, I’ve seen a couple pop up whilst I’ve been job hunting myself. If not, look at universities with a solid Aerospace department. Such as Cranfield or Manchester

The overall aim of this post-doctoral project is to implement and study CFD-based models (using software available through KTH’s already available licenses) of different cooling arrangements of hairpin-wound electric machinery. Focus is, hence, put on model implementation for an emerging application rather than on development of new modeling approaches. 

Source:

https://scholarshipdb.net/jobs-in-Sweden/Postdoc-In-Cfd-Models-For-Cooling-Of-Hairpin-Windings-Kth-Royal-Institute-Of-Technology=TxF4PQEi6hGUWwAlkGUTnw.htmlThe overall aim of this post-doctoral project is to implement and study CFD-based models (using software available through KTH’s already available licenses) of different cooling arrangements of hairpin-wound electric machinery. Focus is, hence, put on model implementation for an emerging application rather than on development of new modeling approaches. 

Source:

https://scholarshipdb.net/jobs-in-Sweden/Postdoc-In-Cfd-Models-For-Cooling-Of-Hairpin-Windings-Kth-Royal-Institute-Of-Technology=TxF4PQEi6hGUWwAlkGUTnw.html

You can use cfd online website.

Ctr, max planks institute, gotingen turbulence center, karlshure research group of turbulence are most famous in turbulence now a days.

I don't really believe that there is a "perfect university" for any particular topic, but there are a number of good universities for CFD. I would recommend looking over faculty pages for universities that interest you. Or you may try going through the literature and track down a Professor that works in a research area that you like. You can look at Georgia Tech, the University of Tennessee Space Institute, Mississippi State University and the University of Alabama - Huntsville. I am more familiar with those in the South. There are many, many others: Purdue, UIUC, RPI, etc., etc. Another clue is to look for graduate universities located near government research centers. It's like they say in movies, "follow the money." Also, most post-doc positions will be advertised on faculty or departmental research pages. Obtaining a post-doc appointment depends more upon the student and his/her relationship with the dissertation chairman/advisor. Most advisors will be plugged into the field and know about post-doc positions. The advisor's recommendation counts heavily. I have actually written recommendation letters for students I have worked with. These recommendations count very heavily as do the follow-up discussions of the recommending individual with the post-doc supervisor. It's a human thing, but most post-doc supervisors like to obtain a "feel" for prospective candidates by talking to someone who "knows" the candidate.

It is not so difficult to be a postdoc researcher! To become a postdoc, you have to search, which professor is looking for a postdoc on CFD. If you find it then simply send your CV by mentioning your research achievement on CFD. If you can meet the criterion of that professor, then you will be shortlisted, and then you will be interviewed by that Professor. If you can satisfy that Professor then the Professor will issue an appointment letter for you. This all about the story!!

You have to search that which professor is looking for post doc position and does it match with your research background or not