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Job ID: 261959

PhD Positions in the Computational and Theoretical Multiphysics Laboratory
Florida State University <!– ATTACHED PICTURES:   –>

Multiple PhD positions are available immediately in the Computational and Theoretical Multiphysics Laboratory in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Florida State University (https://eng.famu.fsu.edu/me). 

Research Areas Include: Multiphase Flow: Computational and theoretical studies of multiphase systems, including phase change, bubble dynamics, and interface-resolving simulations. Turbulent Boundary Layers and Fluid-Structure Interaction (FSI): Investigating turbulent flows, flow-induced vibrations, and fluid-structure interactions using high-fidelity simulations and reduced-order modeling. Gust-Airfoil Interaction: Developing data-driven models to predict unsteady aerodynamic responses of airfoils under gusts, including short-time predictions and flow control strategies. Biolocomotion: Dynamics

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RSS feed source: Global Disaster Alert and Coordination Systems (GDACS).

LAKE MARY, Fla. – FEMA continues to support the state of Florida by approving nearly $178 million in federal disaster recovery funds in August, bringing the total approved since Jan. 20 to more than $804 million.

The state is leading recovery efforts from multiple federally declared disasters, most recently Hurricanes Helene and Milton.

Since Jan. 20, FEMA has approved more than 2,900 state and local recovery projects through the state-managed Public Assistance program. This funding helps cover items like road repairs, critical infrastructure restoration, debris removal and other emergency actions taken to protect life and property following major disasters.

Here are some of the large FEMA grants provided to the state and communities in August alone:

$25.4 million for various disaster debris removal operations across the state.$17.4 million to Polk County.$5.7 million to Panama City.$1.3 million to Brevard County.$1 million to the City of DeBary.$17.3 million to the Florida Division of Emergency Management for its non-congregate sheltering program for Hurricane Helene survivors.$14.5 million to the Florida Division of Emergency Management to reimburse the cost of power restoration efforts in Lee County following Hurricane Ian. This grant is the fifth installment in a series of obligations.$11.3 million to Lee County School District to reimburse for damages to Fort Myers Beach Elementary School, as storm surge and winds from Ian caused extensive damage to 12 buildings.$8.7 million to Flagler County for restoration of dunes along vulnerable

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.

RSS feed source: Global Disaster Alert and Coordination Systems (GDACS).

LAKE MARY, Fla. – FEMA continues to support the state of Florida by approving nearly $178 million in federal disaster recovery funds in August, bringing the total approved since Jan. 20 to more than $804 million.

The state is leading recovery efforts from multiple federally declared disasters, most recently Hurricanes Helene and Milton.

Since Jan. 20, FEMA has approved more than 2,900 state and local recovery projects through the state-managed Public Assistance program. This funding helps cover items like road repairs, critical infrastructure restoration, debris removal and other emergency actions taken to protect life and property following major disasters.

Here are some of the large FEMA grants provided to the state and communities in August alone:

$25.4 million for various disaster debris removal operations across the state.$17.4 million to Polk County.$5.7 million to Panama City.$1.3 million to Brevard County.$1 million to the City of DeBary.$17.3 million to the Florida Division of Emergency Management for its non-congregate sheltering program for Hurricane Helene survivors. $14.5 million to the Florida Division of Emergency Management to reimburse the cost of power restoration efforts in Lee County following Hurricane Ian. This grant is the fifth installment in a series of obligations.$11.3 million to Lee County School District to reimburse for damages to Fort Myers Beach Elementary School, as storm surge and winds from Ian caused extensive damage to 12 buildings.$8.7 million to Flagler County for restoration of dunes along

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.