Fall 2024 Newsletter

A Message from the Local Organizing Committee

Henry Fu
University of Utah

Marc Calaf
University of Utah

We’re delighted to invite all APS DFD members to the 77th Annual Meeting of the Division of Fluid Dynamics! The meeting will be in-person only at the Salt Palace Convention Center, Salt Lake City, Utah, November 24-26, 2024. The Convention Center is located in downtown Salt Lake City and offers a light-filled space with majestic views of the Wasatch Mountain Range. It is easily reachable by public transportation (TRAX) from the airport, or by a 10- minute car ride. The main conference hotel (Hyatt Regency Salt Lake City) is adjacent to the Convention Center.

The DFD Annual Meeting is one of the largest conferences in fluid dynamics, with more than 3,000 attendees expected from around the world. The objective is to promote the advancement and dissemination of knowledge in all areas of fluid dynamics. Students, postdoctoral researchers, university faculty, and researchers across government and industry are encouraged to share the latest developments in the field. 

The technical program features oral presentations, posters, and videos highlighting the technical and aesthetic beauty of fluid motion. Minisymposia and Focus Sessions will also provide a venue for new developments on critical topics. Furthermore, this year we will pilot the new DFD-Interact sessions, designed to broaden audiences and foster deep scientific discussions.

Following last year’s initiative, Sunday’s Conference Reception will be held at the Convention Center, with light appetizers and drinks for registrants, while on Monday evening conference registrants and their guests can enjoy exclusive access to the Leonardo Museum, which is hosting the Traveling Gallery of Fluid Motion. For both the Sunday and Monday evening events, a full meal is not provided, so we encourage you to make dinner reservations at one of SLC’s many excellent restaurants well in advance to accommodate your needs. 

We look forward to a successful meeting in November and welcoming you to Salt Lake City, and Utah, home of numerous extraordinary National Parks.

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2024 Annual Meeting Information

2024 Scientific Program

Each year the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics presents the Fluid Dynamics Prize, the François N. Frenkiel Award, the Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award, and the Stanley Corrsin Award. We are pleased to announce the 2024 award winners, each of whom will give a lecture at the Meeting. 

Fluid Dynamics Prize and Otto Laporte Lecture

This prize is awarded for outstanding contributions to fundamental fluid dynamics research. It was established in 1979 with support from the Office of Naval Research. In 2004, the Otto Laporte Award was combined with the Fluid Dynamics Prize, so the Division of Fluid Dynamics would have a single major prize – the Fluid Dynamics Prize. The prize is now supported by the Division of Fluid Dynamics, friends of Otto Laporte, and the APS journal, Physical Review Fluids. It is awarded for outstanding contributions to fundamental fluid dynamics research.

Recipient: Javier Jiménez, Universidad Politécnica Madrid

Citation: “For groundbreaking advancements in unraveling turbulence through direct numerical simulation, conceptual experiments, and theoretical analysis.”

Stanley Corrsin Award

This award recognizes and encourages a particularly influential contribution to fundamental fluid dynamics. It is intended to honor a recent achievement of especially high impact and significance, a particular discovery, or an innovation in the field. It was established from an endowment fund contributed by the DFD and held by the APS.

Recipient: Bérengère Dubrulle, The National Centre for Scientific Research

Citation: “For seminal contributions to the theory of fully-developed turbulence and astro- and geophysical fluid dynamics, including illuminating intermittency and the role of multiple states in turbulent flows.”

Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award in Fluid Dynamics 

This award recognizes exceptional early-career scientists who have performed original doctoral thesis work of outstanding scientific quality and achievement in fluid dynamics. It was established in 1998 to honor the many outstanding contributions to fluid mechanics of Dr. Andreas Acrivos, particularly his years of distinguished editorship of Physics of Fluids. It is supported by donations from members and friends of the Division of Fluid Dynamics.

Recipient: Anuj Kumar, University of California, Santa Cruz

Citation: “For deep insight into the Navier-Stokes equations using novel analytical methods, establishing rigorous bounds for optimal turbulent transport, and bridging applied mathematics with fluid flow physics.”

François Frenkiel Award for Fluid Mechanics 

The Division of Fluid Dynamics awards the François Frenkiel Award to young investigators to recognize significant contributions to Fluid Mechanics that have also been published during the previous year in Physical Review Fluids. Eligible authors must have not more than 12 years of full-time employment after their most advanced academic degree was awarded, before the paper’s year of publication. 

Recipients: Callum Cuttle, Christopher W. MacMinn, and Liam C. Morrow. 

Citation: For their paper "Compression-driven viscous fingering in a radial Hele-Shaw cell" which provides an elegant and rigorous demonstration by experiment, linear stability analysis, and simulation of the role of gas compressibility in a Hele-Shaw flow when gas displaces liquid.

2024 Invited Talks 

For 2024, the scientific program will consist of 12 invited lectures on topics of broad interest to the DFD community. The program will also include four Minisymposia and three Focus Sessions dealing with exciting current research

• Tarek Echekki, NC State University: Data-Driven Modeling and Simulation of Turbulent Combustion

• Valeria Garbin, T.U. Delft: Bubble dynamics in complex fluids

• Manuel Garcia-Villalba, University of Oxford: Bioinspired fluid-structure interaction: from winged seeds to flapping wings

• Daniel Harris, Brown University: Propulsion and interaction of wave-propelled interfacial particles

• Hassan Nagib, Illinois Institute of Technology: New fundamental developments in wall-bounded turbulence

• Alban Sauret, UC Santa Barbara: Clogging in fluidic systems: the self-sabotage of suspensions

• Outi Supponen, ETH Zurich: Capture the invisible: illuminating bubble acoustics for medicine
  

• Takuji Ishikawa, Tohoku University: Ciliary fluid dynamics of swimming, feeding, pumping, and sensing

• Alexander Morozov, University of Edinburgh: Elastic turbulence in parallel shear flows: Recent progress

• Megan Leftwich, The George Washington University: An interdisciplinary study of sea lion swimming: from biological studies to a robotic platform

• Ali Mani, Stanford University: Macroscopic Forcing Method: A computational approach for evaluation of turbulence closure operators

• Devaraj van der Meer, University of Twente: Impact of a Boiling Liquid

Gallery of Fluid Motion

The annual Gallery of Fluid Motion will be held during the DFD Meeting. The Gallery showcases posters and videos submitted by attendees, highlighting the captivating science and often breathtaking beauty of fluid motion. It serves as a platform to celebrate and appreciate the remarkable fluid dynamics phenomena unveiled by researchers and physicists. 

Outstanding posters and video submissions are judged by a panel of referees for their combination of striking visual qualities and scientific interest. The top-ranked video and poster entries will be designated as Milton Van Dyke or Gallery of Fluid Motion Winners and subsequently

receive invitations to publish their work in an upcoming issue of the Physical Review Fluids. DFD Meeting attendees are invited to view this year’s GFM videos and posters in Hall A/1 of the Convention Center from November 24-26, 2024. You can view entries from previous years online.

Gallery of Fluid Motion Award Ceremony
The GFM Award Ceremony will be held in Hall A/1 of the Convention Center during the Afternoon Refreshment Break on Monday, November 25, between 3:47-4:45 p.m. A representative from all submissions should be in attendance. 

Student Poster Presentations
The Student Poster Presentations will be held in Hall A/1 of the Convention Center during the Afternoon Refreshment Break on Monday, November 25, between 3:47-4:45 p.m. 

Traveling Gallery of Fluid Motion
Everyone is invited to view the second Traveling Gallery of Fluid Motion exhibit at The Leonardo Museum, located at 209 East 500 South, Salt Lake City, UT. This museum-like exhibit perfectly aligns with their showcase on Flight, inspired by Leonardo da Vinci’s fascination with fluid dynamics. This exhibit will be on display from November 1, 2024, to January 31, 2025, supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF). Don’t miss out on this unique opportunity to engage with the fascinating world of fluid dynamics through art!

Time:
November 1, 2024 – January 31, 2025 

Hours:
Open daily from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., closed on Mondays.

Location:
The Leonardo Museum, 209 E 500 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84111.

Networking Events 

For Sunday through Tuesday events, a $10 fee will be charged for breakfast or lunch events. Space is limited and often sells out. However, you may check with the DFD staff at the event room for possible openings. All Networking events listed below are at the Salt Palace Convention Center unless noted.

• Traveling Gallery of Fluid Motion Reception

• All the Faces of Fluid Dynamics

• Fluid Education Lunch

• Student Lunch with the Experts

• Underrepresented Minorities in Research

• Women in Fluid Dynamics Lunch

• Young Investigators Lunch

2024 Exhibitors & University Sponsors

Exhibitors and Sponsors 

AIP Publishing

Cambridge University Press

Dantec Dynamics, Inc.

Integrated Design Tools, Inc.

Kamomax

LaVision Inc.

Measurement Science Enterprise, Inc.

Microvec Pte Ltd

Photron USA, Inc.

Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM)

Spraying Systems Co.

Vision Research

Gallery of Fluid Motion Sponsors

Upcoming APS DFD Annual Meetings

2024: Salt Lake City, UT
Meeting Co-Chairs
Marc Calaf, University of Utah
Henry Fu, University of Utah

2025: Houston, TX
Meeting Co-Chairs
William Anderson, University of Texas-Dallas
Paul Krueger, Southern Methodist University 

2026: Orlando, FL
Meeting Co-Chairs
Sivaramakrishnan "Bala" Balachander, University of Florida
Jason Butler, University of Florida

2027: Boston, MA
Meeting Co-Chairs
Roberto Zenit, Brown University
JC Bird, Boston University

2028: Chicago, IL
Meeting Chair
Daniel Bodony, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

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DFDiversity Dispatch

Rodolfo Ostilla Mónico
University of Cádiz
Chair, DFD Diversity & Inclusion Committee

Margaret Byron
Pennsylvania State University
Vice-Chair, DFD Diversity & Inclusion Committee

Did you know that DFD members can present two abstracts at the annual meeting — one technical abstract and one abstract focused on education or outreach?

Each year the annual meeting offers, a focus section dedicated to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. This year, it’ is Session X32 on Tuesday morning starting at 8:00 a.m. in Room 255D. Make sure to check out any of the eleven talks of the session!

We are also looking for DFD members willing to serve as mentors to first-time attendees. This is an easy, low time commitment way to give back to the DFD community. If you have attended the meeting at least three times (including the upcoming 2024 meeting) and can dedicate the first coffee break of the meeting to chat with a DFD newcomer, please consider signing up as a mentor! You can do this by checking the box during registration, or by emailing mbyron@psu.edu. You will receive a survey two to three weeks before the meeting to help us pair you with your mentee(s).

The D&I committee keeps on working to identify obstacles that prevent DFD from fully welcoming and including all its members – and we need your help!  Do you know of current procedures or policies that make the community less accessible or inclusive? Are there specific issues you would like to see addressed? Please email us at aps.dfd.dei@gmail.com!

You can reach us at aps.dfd.dei@gmail.com. Please do not hesitate to reach out!

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In Memoriam: George M. “Bud” Homsy

1943-2024

On March 12, the fluid mechanics community lost a cherished colleague with the passing of George M. “Bud” Homsy from cancer.  Bud is survived by his wife of 59 years, Barbara “Bryn” Homsy, and two sons,: George “Geo” Homsy of Mount Shasta, California, and Robert “Rob” Homsy of Los Angeles.

Bud was born on August 29, 1943, in Fresno, California. Educated as a chemical engineer, Bud received his bachelor’s degree with honors in 1965 from UC Berkeley, and his MS and PhD from the University of Illinois in 1967 and 1969, respectively.  Bud’s thesis research at Illinois focused on thermal convection and was supervised by Jack Hudson.  

Upon completing a NATO postdoctoral fellowship at Imperial College, London, Bud joined the Department of Chemical Engineering at Stanford as an assistant professor in 1970, and was promoted to associate professor in 1976 and full professor in 1979. In 2001, Bud moved to UC Santa Barbara as professor of mechanical engineering, and in 2010 he joined the University of British Columbia as professor of mathematics and mechanical engineering. From 2014 until his death, he was affiliate professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Washington. 

Bud’s research was remarkable for its breadth and depth. After joining Stanford, Bud launched efforts that ultimately led to important contributions in the areas of interfacial fluid mechanics (particularly thin-film, Marangoni, and drop/bubble flows) and particulate flows (e.g., fluidization, sedimentation), all while continuing to make advances on a variety of problems related to thermal convection.  

Bud also made significant contributions to the areas of porous media flows and viscoelastic fluid mechanics. Particularly notable is the work he led on the problem of viscous fingering, which occurs when a less viscous fluid displaces a more viscous one in a porous medium. Some of that work is described in his classic 1987 Annual Reviews of Fluid Mechanics article, which has been referenced over 2,000 times as of this writing.

Bud authored or co-authored more than 150 papers in the field of fluid mechanics and transport phenomena. His work was especially influential as it employed not only theoretical approaches, in particular asymptotic analysis, but also experiments and computations. Another major reason for the long-lasting influence of Bud’s scholarship is the clarity, thoroughness, and elegance of his papers. Throughout all of this work, hydrodynamic stability was a major theme, as was the elucidation of physical mechanisms underlying whatever phenomena were under study. 

Bud’s accomplishments were well recognized by his peers.  He was a fellow of the American Physical Society, which awarded him the 2004 Fluid Dynamics Prize, and he served as chair of its Division of Fluid Dynamics during 1989-1990. Other honors include a Bing Fellowship for excellence in teaching at Stanford, Midwest Mechanics Speaker, Talbot Lecturer at UIUC, Batchelor Visitor at DAMTP, Cambridge, and an honorary doctorate from Paul Sabatier University, Toulouse. In 2006 he was elected to the National Academy of Engineering. He held Associate Editorships for SIAM J. Appl. Math., Int. J. Multiphase Flow, and Phys. Fluids, and he was instrumental in launching Phys. Rev. Fluids in 2016. Bud served as department chair both at Stanford and at UC Santa Barbara, and he was the Deputy Director of the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences at UBC.

Bud was equally passionate about teaching and education, activities that he viewed as tightly coupled to research. Bud spearheaded the development of Multimedia Fluid Mechanics, which was first published in 2001 as a collection of CD-ROMs with the goal of curating the historic collection of fluid mechanics films developed in the 1960s. It subsequently evolved to include virtual labs and computational demonstrations, thus becoming a groundbreaking work in the field of interactive education. Now offered online through Cambridge University Press, Multimedia Fluid Mechanics continues to impact generations of students.

Bud’s dedication to educating and mentoring students was also evident from the fact that for several years he and Bryn lived in the Stanford dorms as resident fellows. As a mentor to graduate students, Bud had a natural instinct for striking the right balance between guidance and freedom, typically providing his students with a “warm-up” problem to build their confidence. He was very generous with both his time and his ideas. Indeed, we are aware of several instances in which Bud declined co-authorship on work by a postdoc or graduate student on the grounds that he didn’t contribute significantly to the work, thus giving the postdoc or /student the satisfaction of having produced a single-author paper!  

While research quality was always foremost on his mind, Bud’s style of interacting with his students was informal. In fact, “Call me Bud” was how he introduced himself when one of us (EM) first met him at a Euromech Colloquium in Germany in 1980, which came as a surprise to German ears. Bud was an equally generous mentor to colleagues, both within the institutions he was associated with and in the broader fluid mechanics community. This generosity continued into the final months of his life.

Although he is no longer with us, Bud’s teaching, scholarship, leadership, and friendliness have left an indelible impression on our community, for which we are extremely grateful.

— Satish Kumar and Eckart Meiburg

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In Memoriam: Keith Julien

1965-2024

Keith Julien was born on June 12, 1965 in London, England, the second of four children of first-generation immigrant parents from Grenada. He excelled at school, both in academics and sports (soccer and cricket were his passions, as was music). He went on to study Mathematics at King's College, London, receiving his B.Sc. degree with First Class Honors in 1986. He then moved to Cambridge University for the so-called Part III of the Mathematical Tripos and stayed on for his PhD in Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, which he received in 1991 for a dissertation on “Strong Spatial Resonances in Convection” under the supervision of Professor M.R.E. Proctor.

In 1991, Keith moved to the University of Colorado, Boulder, to work with Professor Yuri Toomre as a Postdoctoral Research Associate at JILA. After an Advanced Study Postdoctoral Fellowship at NCAR (1994-1996), Keith joined the Applied Mathematics Department (APPM) as an instructor in 1997. He moved through the ranks from assistant professor in 1998 to associate professor with tenure in 2003 and promotion to full professor in 2008. Keith was  elected Department Chair in 2015, a role in which he served until his passing.

Keith was an applied mathematician par excellence and his research has had a major impact on the understanding of fundamental geophysical and astrophysical fluid processes. He was an expert on  the stability, dynamics, and simulation of fluid flows, including rapidly rotating convection, magnetoconvection and fluid turbulence, resulting in more than 80 influential research papers. He was elected Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2017. 

Keith’s most important and consequential contributions are to the field of geophysical and astrophysical fluid dynamics. In a seminal series of papers, he pioneered the development of  multi-scale asymptotic methods and fast numerical algorithms to derive and simulate reduced sets of equations that approximate the governing Navier-Stokes equations in the limit of extreme parameter values, thereby enabling the exploration of geophysically and astrophysically relevant parameter regimes that are otherwise inaccessible to both state-of-the-art high-performance computation and laboratory investigation. 

These developments led to the discovery of the spontaneous emergence of large-scale structures such as vortices and jets in turbulent rapidly rotating convection, predictions that were subsequently confirmed by direct numerical simulations of the full equations, albeit under much more modest conditions. These advances attracted, in turn, a number of groups to this research area, in both experiment and theory. Together with many collaborators, Keith extended  these ideas to the study of accretion disks in astrophysics, convection in a strong magnetic field, shear-flow instability, wind-driven circulation, and more recently, to ocean mixing by the salt-finger instability. Taken together, these applications demonstrate that highly anisotropic but fully three-dimensional turbulence is susceptible to instabilities generating large-scale coherent structures resembling those present in Earth's atmosphere and oceans. 

As an administrator, Keith’s visionary leadership has left an indelible imprint on APPM and the University of Colorado, Boulder. In 2022 he substantially shaped the reorganization of the College of Arts and Sciences with a new system that strengthens the authority of the three Deans of Division, an idea originally articulated in the Cumalat-Julien Academic Futures White Paper (2018). He played a major role in the development of multiple new degrees, including the BA and BS in Statistics and Data Science, a new BS in Applied Mathematics, and a Professional MS in Applied Mathematics. 

Perhaps most importantly, Keith relentlessly pursued a project to unify departmental space so that APPM PhD students would no longer need to be scattered across different buildings on  campus, as they have been since 1989. Even before serving as APPM Chair, Keith led a committee to develop a plan, a new shared chemistry and applied mathematics facility on April 11, 2024, just three days before his passing, with construction scheduled to begin this fall and occupancy planned for late 2026.

Keith was a true scholar: an insightful and inventive researcher; an energetic, generous, and productive collaborator, and an engaging and effective teacher and mentor. He was a visionary administrator for the CU Department of Applied Mathematics, a devoted partner to his wife Susan, and a loving father to his two sons, Simon and Theo. 

His untimely passing has left many projects unfinished that the author of this memorial and collaborators will endeavor to complete. The first two of these (arxiv:2409.08536 and arxiv:2410.02702) show how Keith's rescaling ideas can be used to perform simulations of rotating convection at Ekman numbers of order 10^{-15} or lower, a six orders of magnitude improvement over existing simulations, reaching geophysically relevant values for the very first time. Keith was proud of this achievement.

— Edgar Knobloch, UC Berkeley

Keith Julien Memorial Workshop

Saturday November 23, 2024, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Pre-meeting of the 2024 APS DFD Annual Meeting
Salt Palace Convention Center, Salt Lake City, UT

Please join us for a one-day, in-person meeting at the Salt Palace Convention Center, in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday November 23, 2024 (the day before the start of the 2024 APS DFD Annual Meeting) to explore and reflect on the fundamental scientific contributions of the late Keith Julien (1965-2024). The event will include three sessions with 18 speakers. Scientific topics will cover Keith’s broad range of interests, including multi-scale asymptotic theory and its applications to geophysical and astrophysical fluid systems; computational physics; stability theory; hydrodynamics and magnetohydrodynamics; convection and dynamo theory. There is no charge for this memorial event, as DFD is kindly contributing the meeting space and AV facilities. A speaker schedule will be available in the near future.

Organizers:
Jon Aurnou, Ph.D. (UCLA)
Robert Ecke, Ph.D. (LANL)
Ian Grooms, Ph.D. (CU Boulder)

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2024‒2025 New Executive Committee Members

The following are the newly-elected members of the DFD Executive Committee. The duties of each role are outlined in our bylaws. Terms will begin immediately after the close of the 2024 APS DFD Annual Meeting.

Importantly, we thank all candidates for standing for election and for their willingness to serve DFD.

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DFD Leadership and Committee Membership

Executive Committee Members

Chair: Anette E. Hosoi
Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Chair-Elect: Jonathan Ben Freund
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Vice Chair: Gretar Tryggvason
Johns Hopkins University

Past Chair: Anne Juel
University of Manchester

Secretary/Treasurer: Daniel Joseph Bodony
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Councilor: Howard A Stone
Princeton University

Member-at-Large: Dennice F Gayme
Johns Hopkins University

Member-at-Large: Timothy E Colonius
Caltech

Member-at-Large: Jacqueline Chen
Sandia National Laboratories

Member-at-Large: Lisa Fauci
Tulane University

Member-at-Large: Claudia Cenedese
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI)

Member-at-Large: Nicholas Ouellette
Stanford University

Early Career Member-at-Large: Simon S Toedtli
Johns Hopkins University

Nominating Committee

Chair: Andrea Prosperetti

Vice Chair: Charles Meneveau

Tamer Zaki

Pascale Garaud 

Mickael Bourgoin

Matthew Juniper 

Francois Gallaire 

Claudia Cenedese 

Program Committee

Chair: Jon Freund

Vice Chair: Gretar Tryggvason

MM Liaison: Emmanuel Villermaux

LOC: Henry Fu

LOC: Marc Calaf

Gianluca Iaccarino

Tom Peacock

Paul Krueger

Randy Ewoldt

Raúl Bayoán Cal

Irmgard Bischolfberger

Ad hoc: Ellen Longmire

Ad hoc: Tim Colonius

Fellowship Committee

Chair: Gretar Tryggvason

Vice Chair: Jon Freund

Kenny Breuer 

Nick Ouellette

Nicholas Hutchins

Petia M. Vlahovska

Mike Plesniak

Linda Cummings

Fluid Dynamics Prize Committee

Chair: Mike Graham

Vice Chair: John Dabiri

2023 Winner: Elizabeth Guazzelli

Keith Julien

Luca Biferale

Sutanu Sarkar

Stéphane Zaleski 

Sebastien Michelin 

Corrsin Award Committee

Chair: David Saintillan

Vice Chair: Anke Lindner

2023 Winner: George Haller

Emilie Dressaire 

Arezoo Ardekani

Jacco Snoiejer

Steve Tobias 

Bob Moser 

Acrivos Award Committee

Chair: Luc Deike

Vice Chair: Kausic Sarkar

Camille Duprat 

Nathalie Vriend

Aaron Towne 

Jeff Guasto

Michelle Driscoll

Frenkiel Award Committee

Chair: Rodney Fox

Vice Chair: Paulo Arratia

2023 Winner: Stephane Perrard 

PRF Liaison: Viswanathan Kumaran

Osman Basaran

Filippo Coletti

Berengere Dubrulle

Ivan Bermejo-Moreno

External Affairs Committee

Chair: Jeff Elderedge

Vice Chair: Johan Larsson

Daniel Chung

James Sprittles

Morris Flynn

Konrad Rykaczewski

Kirti Sahu

Ho-Young Kim 

Media and Science Relations Committee

Chair: P.-T. Brun

Vice Chair: Karen Mulleners

Ex-Officio Gallery of Fluid Motion Coordinator: Azar Eslam Panah

Social Media Officer: Sarah Morris

Alvaro Marin 

Nitesh Nama 

Andres Jared Goza

Jesse Capecelatro

Sungyon Lee

Educational & Career Outreach Committee

Chair: Alban Sauret

Vice Chair: Kartik Bulusu

Lou Kondic 

Draga Pihler-Puzovic 

Melissa Brindise

Laurette Tuckerman

Diversity and Inclusion Committee

Chair: Rodolfo Ostilla Mónico

Vice Chair: Margaret Byron

Teresa-Ann Saxton-Fox 

Filippo Coletti

Satish Kumar 

Yuan Nan Young

Sarah Hormozi

David Hu

APS Representative on US National Committee for Theoretical and Applied Mechanics

Satish Kumar 

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Job Postings and Online Discussion Boards

Did you know that you can post and search for job opportunities in fluid dynamics on the DFD Engage page? We welcome your contributions and encourage you to browse and share additional discussion topics such as workshops, calls for submissions, and more.

Additional job listings are available at aps.org, as well.

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