RSS feed source: Global Disaster Alert and Coordination Systems (GDACS).
On 16/10/2025, a flood started in Costa Rica, lasting until 18/10/2025 (last update). The flood caused 1 deaths and 65 displaced .
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RSS feed source: Global Disaster Alert and Coordination Systems (GDACS).
The Otaniemi AI Factory Hub, located at Aalto University’s campus, is a collaboration platform that connects researchers, students, and companies with the computing power of the LUMI-AI supercomputer. As the Finnish node of the European Commission’s AI Factories initiative – a Europe-wide effort to accelerate research and innovation in artificial intelligence – the Hub works closely with CSC – IT Center for Science and the ELLIS Institute Finland to strengthen Finland’s and Europe’s AI ecosystem.
Coordinator – LUMI AI Factory Hub
We’re looking for a Coordinator to help shape and run the Otaniemi AI Factory Hub – a collaborative environment connecting researchers, students, and companies to accelerate breakthroughs in artificial intelligence.
As Coordinator, you’ll be at the heart of an inspiring ecosystem where Europe’s most promising AI talent can connect, learn, and innovate. Whether you are at the beginning of your career or
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RSS feed source: Global Disaster Alert and Coordination Systems (GDACS).
Job ID: 264157
Postdoctoral Researcher in Computational Mechanics
George Mason University Job Categories Post-Doc
Academic Fields Mechanical Engineering
We are seeking a highly motivated and skilled Postdoctoral Researcher to join our dynamic research team. The ideal candidate will have a strong background in Finite Element Analysis of Fatigue and Fracture of Metals, contributing to innovative projects that push the boundaries of our understanding in these fields. Interested candidates should send their CV to [email protected].
Please reference AcademicKeys.com in your cover letter when
applying
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RSS feed source: Global Disaster Alert and Coordination Systems (GDACS).
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) categorically refutes the misleading claims made in a recent New York Times article regarding disaster relief funding and recovery efforts. Reports like the one in the New York Times, deliberately misrepresent how the disaster relief fund operates and creates unnecessary uncertainty around the health of FEMA’s funding sources including the Disaster Relief Fund (DRF) during a time like hurricane season.
The American people deserve clarity and truth about the resources available to them during times of crisis. The truth is: Disaster relief funds do not expire. FEMA’s DRF is supported through annual appropriations and supplemental appropriations when necessary. These funds are carried forward across fiscal years, ensuring flexibility to address both immediate and long-term disaster recovery needs. No funds are held back, canceled or made unavailable; rather, they are seamlessly integrated into the next fiscal year’s funding codes to ensure continuity of operations.
Currently, FEMA’s DRF maintains a regular balance, carried over from Fiscal Year 2025 to 2026. This is basic financial management for no-year appropriations. DHS and FEMA work every day to ensure the stability and solvency of the DRF, even as FEMA continues to address outstanding disaster recovery payments related to COVID-19—the largest disaster in FEMA’s history—and other ongoing recovery efforts. While there are more than $11 billion in outstanding disaster recovery payments for COVID-19 and
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