masamune_date
Apr 20, 2021
Scholarship / PhD in Engineering (AAS Supporting Statement) [3]
Dear all, I loved to hear about your criticism and feedback for AAS' supporting statement about
Thank you in advance.
I choose to pursue PhD in mining geomechanics is driven by my passions to achieve the depth of knowledge necessary to be able to solve complex engineering problems in ground control. A PhD in engineering would equip me for the skills to comprehend the technical challenges posed in the surface and underground mining.
I have always been attracted by mechanical physics since my undergraduate year. I've joined the Laboratory of Physics and the Laboratory of Geomechanics and Mining Equipment as laboratory assistant because of the interest to understand the mystery of this complex media, i.e., soil and rock, which governs the majority of Earth's lithosphere. After I completed my master degree, I've worked in a geotechnical and mining consulting company to enable me to see it for myself the big picture between research and practice gap in the industry.
For this reason, having a clearer picture to the problem, caused me to pursue a doctoral program in mining geomechanics. The institutions where I proposed at, Monash university and Curtin university, are comprised of high-yielding researchers with high citation index and impressive contribution to the field. This offers an opportunity in developing my personal capacities to become a strong contributor to the field of geomechanics.
Dear all, I loved to hear about your criticism and feedback for AAS' supporting statement about
"Why did you choose your proposed course and institution?".
Thank you in advance.
I choose to pursue PhD in mining geomechanics is driven by my passions to achieve the depth of knowledge necessary to be able to solve complex engineering problems in ground control. A PhD in engineering would equip me for the skills to comprehend the technical challenges posed in the surface and underground mining.
I have always been attracted by mechanical physics since my undergraduate year. I've joined the Laboratory of Physics and the Laboratory of Geomechanics and Mining Equipment as laboratory assistant because of the interest to understand the mystery of this complex media, i.e., soil and rock, which governs the majority of Earth's lithosphere. After I completed my master degree, I've worked in a geotechnical and mining consulting company to enable me to see it for myself the big picture between research and practice gap in the industry.
For this reason, having a clearer picture to the problem, caused me to pursue a doctoral program in mining geomechanics. The institutions where I proposed at, Monash university and Curtin university, are comprised of high-yielding researchers with high citation index and impressive contribution to the field. This offers an opportunity in developing my personal capacities to become a strong contributor to the field of geomechanics.
