The FAMU-FSU College of Engineering news for graduate students
Happening
Lunchtime Food Trucks will be at the Shaw Building's picnic area on the corner of East Paul Dirac Drive and Pottsdamer Street starting at 11:00 am. Lunch truck tentative schedule here.
COE Cafe: Fall 2025 Hours - Mon - Fri, 7:30am - 3:00pm | Menu
Thanksgiving Day Holiday—No Classes, November 26-28, 2025 (Wednesday-Friday)
CEESGA Graduate Student Conference, Monday, December 1, 2025, 10:00am-2:30pm, COE and AME (Shahin)
CEESGA Graduate Student Conference, Keynote Speaker, Dr. Alican Karaer, "Artificial Intelligence in Engineering", December 1, 2025, 11:00am-11:45am, Location: AME 106
Take a Paws, December 2, 2025, 2:00pm-3:00pm, B atrium (SSUA)
LAUNCH! Order of the Engineering Ring Ceremony, December 2, 2025, 6:00pm-7:30pm, A atrium (SSUA)
Last Day of Classes, December 5, 2025
Final Exams, December 8-12, 2025
Quantum Bites Brown Bag Lunch, December 12, 2025, 12:00pm-1:00pm, at IRCB in 1030. (Guo)
Fall Semester Ends, December 12, 2025
Holiday Break - Dec. 22-31, 2025, (College closed)
Holiday Break - Jan. 1-2 (College closed)
Spring Classes Begin, Wednesday, January 7, 2026
MLK Day, January 19, 2026, (College closed)
Bookmark college events webpage.
November Update, GSRC
Your November Update from the GSRC
Discover what's happening on campus for graduate students in November in this issue of the GSRC newsletter.
First Fridays Quantum Bites Brown Bag Lunch Series - Next Bite December 12
UPCOMING Quantum Bites
- December 12, 2025 - Journal club: A fluorescent-protein spin qubit, Jingjiao Guan
- January 16. 2026 - Review: Quantum Communication, Ivan Djordjevic
- February 13, 2026 - Quantum computing in intelligent transportation systems: A survey, Vivian Guo
QUESTIONS? Feel free to reach out to Wei Guo at wguo@eng.famu.fsu.edu
Civil and Environmental Engineering Graduate Seminar - December 4, 2025
Integration of Multimodal Transportation Systems with speaker Dr. Paul
Schonfeld, Civil Engineering, University of Maryland
Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025 at 10:00 a.m. at COE Room B214
Bio:
Dr. Paul Schonfeld is a Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Maryland, where he served for 19 years as Director of its Transportation Engineering Program. He has B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley. He has experience in analyzing various transportation systems, including road networks and traffic management systems, public transportation systems, infrastructure design and management, freight logistics, inland waterways and airports. He has over 600 publications, including 265 accepted for peer-reviewed journals. 25 of his Ph.D. students have accepted faculty positions at research universities. He is a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and of the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE). He has served as Editor of the Journal of Advanced Transportation and of ASCE’s Journal of Transportation Engineering. He received ASCE’s 2018 James Laurie Prize for career achievements in transportation engineering.
Abstract:
Since various transportation modes have quite different advantages and disadvantages, opportunities often exist for improving overall system effectiveness through several forms of multi-modal integration. These include hierarchical network structures and service concepts, integrated marketing and pricing, resource sharing (e.g., of road space or vehicles), resource switching (e.g., of vehicles and personnel) among service types in response to demand fluctuations, and the use of some modes as back-ups for others. Various methods for analyzing and accomplishing multimodal integration will be discussed, with particular emphasis on reliable coordination of passenger and freight transfers in transportation terminals. Examples will be included from conventional public transportation paratransit services and freight logistics.
Announcing the Honors Graduate Teaching Fellowship Pilot Program
The University Honors Program is excited to invite nominations for the Honors Graduate Teaching Fellowship Pilot Program
Through this fellowship, the University Honors Program seeks to build on Florida State University's status as a preeminent research institution to provide novel academic experiences for our undergraduate students while also providing doctoral candidates with valuable professional experience. In selecting fellows, we are seeking doctoral students who will enter candidacy by Fall 2026 and are passionate about teaching. Successful applicants will have the opportunity to design and teach a unique, interdisciplinary Honors Discovery Course under the mentorship of Honors faculty. Honors Discovery Courses serve as a bridge between the interdisciplinary themes of the Honors Program and the more focused academic work of a major. These courses encourage students to think across disciplines, enrich student intellectual experiences, and create the next generation of innovative thinkers. Mentorship and course design will take place in Spring 2026 with the courses being offered in Fall 2026.
The attached documents contain more information about this pilot program including eligibility, departmental and candidate compensation, and the application and selection process. For the pilot, each department or program may nominate up to two candidates for the fellowship with three candidates from across the university ultimately being chosen as fellows. For full consideration, candidates must complete the application form by midnight on November 21st, 2025. Finalist interviews will take place in early December.
FSU CFA Performance Schedule
CGE Coffee Hour: Graduate Lounge
Dissertation and Thesis Defenses
Dissertation Defenses - TBA
THESIS DEFENSES - TBA
For full defense announcement info click here.
Opportunities for Graduates
Helene M. Overly Memorial Scholarship
We’re excited to share a great scholarship opportunity from WTS Florida’s Capital Area Chapter!
The Helene M. Overly Memorial Scholarship supports the development of women in transportation by encouraging bright new professionals to pursue careers in the field. This year, the Capital Area Chapter is awarding a $1,000 scholarship to a woman pursuing graduate studies in transportation or a related discipline.
Application Deadline: November 28, 2025, by 11:59 PM
Don’t miss this chance to advance your academic and professional journey in transportation!
STEM Graduate Student Fellowship Opportunity at Sandia National Lab
The URA-Sandia Graduate Student Summer Fellowship provides an opportunity for master’s or doctoral students to conduct research in close collaboration with Sandian mentors and technical staff to engage in challenging research and development projects. They will also be included in meetings, events, and tours sponsored by the SNL Student Intern Program, SNL Academic Programs, and URA to support professional development and STEM network engagement.
The program is limited to U.S. citizens, and the application is due November 30, 2025.
Download the information flyer here.
FAMU Graduate Research Studies
DOE EM STARS Scholarship Program for STEM Students – Summer 2026 Applications Open
EM STARS Scholarship Program
Deadline: December 12, 2025 | 11:59 PM EST
Apply Now! EM STARS Application
The EM STARS program provides undergraduate students at MSIs with opportunities to engage in research and operations in critical STEM areas, including:
- Advanced Manufacturing
- Artificial Intelligence
- Cybersecurity
- Deactivation & Decommissioning
- Machine Learning
- Robotics
- Soil & Groundwater
- Tank Waste
Why Should Students Apply?
As a STARS Scholar, you’ll receive:
- Financial Support: Tuition allowance of up to $36,000 per academic year (adjusted based on actual tuition costs) and a stipend of $32,000 per academic year.
- Paid Summer Internships: 10-week internships with accomplished mentors at EM headquarters, field offices, or DOE national laboratories.
What Will Scholars Do?
The EM STARS program supports your academic journey, from undergraduate studies to a potential master’s degree. Summer internships will immerse you in EM’s mission, functions, and operations, giving you hands-on experience in your chosen research areas.
Upon graduation, you’ll be well-prepared to contribute to EM’s mission and pursue career opportunities within DOE.
Eligibility Requirements
To be eligible, applicants must:
- Be a U.S. citizen at the time of application.
- Be 18 years of age by June 1, 2026.
- Have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
- Be enrolled as an undergraduate student at an accredited MSI during the 2025–2026 academic year.
- Have completed at least two years toward an undergraduate degree and be graduating no earlier than Spring 2027.
- Be pursuing a STEM degree that supports EM research and operations.
- For detailed eligibility requirements, visit the opportunity announcement.
How to Apply
Complete application details and required materials can be found at the EM STARS Application.
Deadlines:
- Applications: Due December 12, 2025, at 11:59 PM ET
- Recommendations: Due December 19, 2025, at 11:59 PM ET
Please share this opportunity with students, colleagues, and anyone who may be interested in advancing their academic and career goals with DOE.
DOE Fusion Energy Sciences Postdoctoral Research Program
Application/Recommendation(s) Deadline: January 15, 2026 @5PM Eastern Time
The Office of Fusion Energy Sciences (FES) has four strategic goals: (1) Advance the fundamental science of magnetically confined plasmas to develop the predictive capability needed for a sustainable fusion energy source; (2) Support the development of the scientific understanding required to design and deploy the materials and fusion engineering and technology needed to support a burning plasma environment; (3) Pursue scientific opportunities and grand challenges in high energy density plasma science to better understand our universe, and to enhance national security and economic competitiveness; (4) Increase the fundamental understanding of basic plasma science, including both burning plasma and low temperature plasma science and engineering, to enhance economic competitiveness and to create opportunities for a broader range of science-based applications.
As a postdoctoral fellow in the FES Postdoctoral Research Program, you will conduct your proposed research related to the FES mission utilizing the expertise, resources, and capabilities available at your hosting facility. You will acquire experience and training in areas related to fusion energy and plasma science and technology, have access to advanced equipment and facilities, increase your marketability in fusion energy disciplines, gain access to top scientists and gain early career professional training and experience. You will have the opportunity to collaborate with and learn from experts researching and experimenting with fusion energy.
Research must support the program mission and its major focus, listed here: orise.orau.gov/doe-fes-postdoc
Location: You are responsible for finding a hosting facility and securing a mentor, so you will be embedded in a facility whose research aligns with your research goals and who can provide the resources you need for your research. Your mentor may also be a resource for your next career step. For more information on hosting facilities, visit here.
Provisions: You will receive an annual stipend of $90,000 plus a supplement to offset the cost of health insurance. The program will also provide a one-time $3,000 relocation allowance (if eligible). You will also receive a $4,000 travel allowance per year. Travel allowance can be used to support travel to FES-related conferences (domestic or foreign
Qualifications: You must:
- Be a U.S. Citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident.
- Have received a doctoral degree in an appropriate science or engineering discipline within four years of the desired start date or expect to complete degree requirements prior to the desired start date.
- Be available to conduct research at the hosting facility for up to two years.
Preferred academic fields include:
- Chemical Engineering
- Computational Plasma Physics
- Computer Science
- Experimental Plasma Physics
- Material Science
- Mathematics
- Mechanical Engineering
- Nuclear Engineering
- Physics
- Plasma-Material Interfacial Science
- Theoretical Plasma Physics
Questions? Email FUSION here. Please list the reference code [DOE-FES-2026] for this opportunity in the subject line of your email
GFSD Application is Open NOW
Apply Now - The Application is Open | click link here
A PERFECT MATCH doctoral degree a potential National Physical– with a great future ahead.
The GFSD is more than a way to help promising science students earn their advanced degree. It offers an opportunity for employers across the United States to play a major role in training tomorrow’s scientists while enhancing and diversifying their workforce. The GFSD provides an important service to businesses, industries and laboratories by identifying tomorrow’s most promising scientists and matching them with employer-sponsors who support their doctoral training. GFSD assists employers with mentoring and other ways of increasing the likelihood that GFSD fellows will work for their sponsor after the Ph.D. Employer sponsors include the nation’s top agencies, companies and laboratories, along with more than 100 public and private universities. With an outstanding record of success, the GFSD brings today’s industry leaders together with tomorrow’s most promising science scholars – a perfect match.
ABOUT GFSD
The Graduate Fellowship for STEM Diversity is a unique partnership of industry, government and higher education. GFSD helps its partners to recruit, identify, select, and support outstanding U.S. doctoral students. Since granting its first fellowship award to seven young scholars in 1989, the GFSD partnership has provided fellowships to more than 600 aspiring scientists and engineers. Of these, nearly half are minorities and three-quarters are women. More than 300 have received the doctorate degree. GFSD’s principal objective is to aid in increasing the number of Ph.D.’s in the physical sciences and related engineering fields, emphasizing recruitment of a diverse applicant pool of women
and historically underrepresented minorities. All U.S. citizens are eligible.
GFSD GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP
GFSD Offers A two-phase, six-year fellowship program
- Initial support is for two or three years. If progress is satisfactory and the conditions of the award are maintained, support may continue for a total of up to six years. Students typically apply while seniors in college. (Some employers may require a postdoctoral employment commitment in return for continuing support.)
- Dissertation support is also available to students to apply for in the year prior to the one in which they intend to start their Ph.D. dissertation research. Funding begins in the year in which the research begins and, if the conditions of the award are maintained, may continue to the Ph.D.
BECOME AN GFSD FELLOW
To learn more and to apply online, go to www.stemfellowships.org. Students may apply starting in late August; the process closes in late December (see www.stemfellowships.org for exact dates). The information included on the online application is the same as that required for graduate school admission: degrees earned and expected, employment and internship history, grades (self-entered and later verified), GRE scores (optional), references, personal statement, etc. The Fellowship covers tuition and fees and provides a generous annual stipend. Students in the six-year program intern for two summers with their sponsor, who provides a salary and covers travel expenses. For students who receive six years of support, the total value of the Fellowship well exceeds $200,000.
Sandia National Laboratories S. Scott Collis Fellowship
The S. Scott Collis Fellowship in Data Science at Sandia National Laboratories is now accepting applications!
Please see the attached flier for additional information, or see the Fellowship web page. Applications will be accepted through December 1, 2025.
Requirements for Students:
- You have completed, or are pursuing, a Ph.D. in a data science related area, such as mathematics, computer science, statistics, or engineering, conferred within the past three years, or anticipated completion of Ph.D. requirements by commencement of appointment
- Your background includes appropriate research experience in one or more of the areas above as evidenced by a strong record of research publications and presentations
- No previous postdoctoral appointments at a national laboratory
- You can acquire a DOE security clearance which requires US Citizenship
Paid Summer Fellowships for Graduate Students in 2026 at Sandia National Laboratories
Universities Research Association (URA) is seeking applications for paid Summer
Fellowships for graduate students in 2026 at Sandia National Laboratories. Detailed information about the program and the application process is attached and available HERE.
URA anticipates making up to ten appointments within Sandia’s Research Foundations, including Bioscience, Computing and Information Science, Earth Science, Engineering Science, Material Science, Nanodevices and Microsystems, and Radiation, Electrical, and High Energy Density Science. Applicants must be full-time master's or doctoral graduate students and U.S. citizens.
Must be completed by November 30, 2025, at 11:59 pm US Eastern Time.
DOE Two-year Fellowship Program for Deep Tech Researchers
Opportunities for Neuroscience PhD Training in Sunny Florida
Applications for FAU Neuroscience Graduate Program Ph.D. training opportunities are open with a deadline of December 1. This program covers full tuition and guarantees an annual $35,000/yr. stipend, with select applicants offered a 1-year $5,000 supplement.
Download NGP Research Areas Flyer
Graduate Student Association (GSA) Opportunities @FAMU
ACE Learning Studio
FSU's Academic Center for Excellence (ACE) is a university learning center, focused on helping students develop the study skills and success habits needed in a large research university. Check back here for the calendar of for topics, dates and times.
Need to Know
Engineering Library Scholar Support
For Students
Library Hours
The last day of library’s staffed hours (Monday through Friday, 8 AM-5 PM) will be Friday, Dec. 12. The space will remain open during the intersession as building hours permit. Staffed hours will restart on Monday, Jan. 5, 2026.
New Items
Sometimes scholars need a laptop for more than a few hours. COE Library now has 3-Day loaner PC laptops and chargers. Also new to the library this semester are measuring kits. These packs include one each of tape measure roll, soft measuring tape, protractor and compass.
For further information, reach out to Shaundra Lee, Engineering Library Scholar Support Supervisor.
Campus Safety Updates & Emergency Preparedness Information
At Florida State University, the safety and security of everyone on campus remains our top priority. The university uses a comprehensive, multi-layered approach to campus safety, integrating a top-notch campus police department, advanced technology, robust emergency management protocols, and dedicated security personnel. These coordinated efforts are designed to protect students, faculty, staff, and visitors alike, ensuring a secure environment that supports learning and collaboration.
As we begin the fall semester, we'd like to take the opportunity to introduce you to some new technology tools and resources, reiterate the various means by which FSU supports the campus community during emergencies, and encourage you to review emergency preparedness materials.
CAMPUS SECURITY ENHANCEMENTS
As is the case every summer, the university has been diligently working on campus enhancements. This fall, you will see new technology tools, such as panic buttons and lockdown buttons, installed in academic spaces throughout campus.
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Panic Buttons: These are blue in color and are silent alert buttons that send a direct alert to the FSU Police Department’s dispatch center. Use these in emergencies involving active assailant threats. When activated, they trigger immediate police dispatch. Remember to also physically lock the room where the panic button is being activated.
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Lockdown Buttons: These are yellow in color and marked “Lockdown.” When activated, doors are automatically locked, and FSU Police are immediately dispatched to the building. No one from outside the room can enter except FSU Police.
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Door Locks: Doors to academic spaces that are not equipped with centrally managed electronic locks have thumb-turn or push-button locking systems.
All of these new enhancements comply with university guidelines, ADA standards and building codes.
Our University Communications team collaborated closely with Public Safety to create an educational video that will teach you when and how to use these tools properly.
We encourage everyone to check classrooms, offices, and other university facilities at the start of each semester to know what technology is available in each location. DO NOT push panic or lockdown buttons to test them.
WATH: How to USe Door Locks and Lockdown/Panic Buttons in Classrooms
In addition to these security enhancements, you will see an increased security presence at the Student Union. Throughout the semester, FSU Police officers also will hold office hours at the Union. Times and dates will be announced.
FSU ALERT
FSU ALERT is the official emergency notification and warning system of Florida State University. In the event of a situation or condition, occurring or imminent, that poses an immediate threat to the health, safety, or general welfare of students, faculty, staff or visitors to the university, an FSU ALERT will be issued. The FSU ALERT emergency notification system uses multiple methods for disseminating emergency information, including email, text messages, alerts.fsu.edu and social media.
WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCY
Having a well-defined plan is essential for ensuring safety and achieving positive outcomes in the event of an emergency. We recommend that you review our Emergency Preparedness Guide and develop a personal emergency plan. In addition, FSU has Emergency Action Guides for many of the potential hazards we face in Florida and at FSU. Each guide provides protective action steps and best practices on how to respond to an emergency situation, including hurricanes, tornadoes and active threats.
ACTIVE THREAT TRAINING
The FSU Police Department will continue to offer Active Threat Training this fall, and participation is strongly encouraged. This training provides information and skills for responding during an active threat situation by understanding and applying the Run, Hide, Fight strategy.
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Upcoming dates for faculty/staff trainings are Aug. 26, Sept. 2, Sept. 9, Sept. 16 and Sept. 30. To register, visit hr.fsu.edu.
- You may also watch this short video to become familiar with the fundamental principles of the Run, Hide, Fight strategy or watch a recorded training session.
We appreciate your commitment to fostering a safe and resilient campus environment. By staying informed, participating in available trainings, and familiarizing yourself with the resources and protocols provided, you will help ensure that Florida State University remains a place where everyone can thrive. As a reminder, mental health and resiliency resources are available for all students, faculty and staff anytime, anywhere. Visit response.fsu.edu to check out support tools and resources.
Thank you for your ongoing support and vigilance. We wish you all a successful and secure semester ahead.
Find FSU Resources at response.fsu.edu
We hope you are having a fantastic summer and are finding ways to beat the heat. Whether new to FSU or returning to campus, we want you to know that your FSU community is always here for you. The resources listed below are available to help support your well-being, and we encourage you to reach out as you see fit. Thank you for showing kindness and support of one another.
To access important resources and updates, visit: RESPONSE.FSU.EDU
FSU Counseling & Psychological Services
FSU Employee Assistance Program
FSU University Health Services
Engineering Our Future
We identified five strategic priorities to focus on for the next five years. For each of these priorities, we set goals with identified metrics for our college:
Good to Know
Reminder - LEED Training for Students - New Webinars
LEED Green Associate Certification: Fall Workshops
Finish your year off strongly by becoming a LEED Green Associate professional and show employers your certified knowledge in sustainability before April 2026, when the exam version is set to become more challenging. While LEED itself is a scorecard to rate Green Buildings, people can also become LEED accredited demonstrating their expertise in sustainability.
- LEED: Is the #1 Sustainability Certification and is recognized globally
- Valuable Credential: Adds an industry-recognized certification that boosts employability.
- Open to All: Available for students of all years, with no prior experience required as our workshop has helped over 13,000 pass their exam.
- Time Sensitive: Those who pass before April 2026 will not be required to take the updated and more challenging new exam.
- Affordable: Limited time student discounts are available for you!
- High Pass Rate: Our workshops focus not just on passing the test, but on providing a deep understanding of the material which significantly improves your chances of success, especially considering the exam's historically low pass rate.
LEED Green Associate (GA) Training - Webinar and Online self-paced options:
I will be offering live webinars that can be streamed on any of the following dates:
- November 15, 2025 – 1:00PM – 5:30PM EST
- December 20, 2025 – 1:00PM – 5:30PM EST
- January 17, 2026 – 1:00PM – 5:30PM EST
- February 14, 2026 – 1:00PM – 5:30PM EST - OR -
- On-demand recordings completed at your own pace
The above options (1-5) are all identical.
Register for a live online seminar or start today with our on-demand recorded workshop completed anytime at your own pace here.
Both options offer comprehensive training, practice exams, valuable tips, and required textbooks - all led by a USGBC Faculty member. It's the most efficient and affordable way to master the material without breaking the bank!
Cost: $200 with the coupon code ‘green’ for $100 off! (Non-students $300)
Please contact the instructor Lorne directly with any questions at info@leadinggreen.com
ORNL Internship and Job Opportunities: 
November 2025 Newsletter
Find the November 2025 issue of the Core University ORNL Opportunities newsletter here.
William Jenks | Core Universities Student Programs Lead, Office of Research Education, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
jenksws@ornl.gov | 515-451-4711
FAMU-FSU Engineering Career Services Liaisons
FAMU - Sean Collins - sean.collins@famu.edu - Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, Sr. Career Specialist, Career Services Liaison at FAMU-FSU College of Engineering.
Fall 2025 Student Advising Hours:
Tuesday - 8:30 AM - 12 Noon (Virtual)
Wednesday - 8:30 AM - 12 Noon COE A143 (Appointments only (Virtual or In-Person)) & 1 PM - 4:30 PM COE A143 Virtual & Walk-Ins
- Except for special events at FAMU Main Campus.
Thursday - 1:00 PM - 4:30 PM (COE A143
––––––
FSU - TBD Career Liaison for the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering
Fall 2025 Drop-in Career Advising at the Career Center (No Appointment Necessary):
Mondays: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm https://fsu.zoom.us/meeting/register/pCNJ0UhpT8StQCdVR2K8GQ
Tuesdays: 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm https://fsu.zoom.us/j/94196060872
Career Docs (Virtual Document Review):
- Students can submit their resumes, cover letters, and other career-related documents for online review and feedback via Career Docs - https://canvas.fsu.edu/enroll/3LWPX7
Job Fairs and Events | Jobs, Internships & Experience | Plan Your Career
Things to Do
Challenger Learning Center of Tallahassee
Hollywood Movies at the IMAX | Call (850) 645-7796 to Buy Tickets
Student tickets are $11. Check out all the new movies now playing, here.
Resources
Engineering Career Services
Virtual and F2F advising hours here.
FAMU Academics
Links to academic info, student services, student life and more.
FSU Student Academic Resources
Links to academic info, official university announcements and public health information.
Online Scholarship Search
FAMU Scholarships
FSU Scholarships
In Case of Emergencies
Call 9-1-1. If you have concerns about your safety while on the engineering campus, call FSU Police 850-644-1234.
The Engineering Library Circulation Desk
Hours are: Monday - Friday – 8am to 5pm | (850) 410-6328 | A225 & A248
College Lost and Found
Student Services in B111 is the college lost and found location. If you've found something, drop it off here and if you've lost something, check here first!
Need a Mental Health Break?
Welcome to the Breakroom, B226-H, which is available for one person at a time, from 9:00 am - 4:50 pm on normal business days. Reserve a 50-minute slot using this link.
FAMU Office of Counseling Services located at 1735 Wahnish Way Suite 304 (CASS Building), provides a professional, safe atmosphere where students can discuss academic and personal issues. Schedule an appointment to talk to someone: (850) 599-3145 or counseling@famu.edu. For after-hours assistance, call BetterMynd for FREE at (844) 287-6963. In case of emergency, call FAMU Police Department at (850) 599-3256 or dial 911
FSU Counseling & Psychological Services is fully committed to the health and wellness of our students. We are offering Telemental Health Services (through zoom), in-person services, and Telephonic Crisis Support to students. Call us at 850-644-TALK (8255) to talk to a clinician today. Check online for more information.
Want to add something to the next issue?
Email us! Deadline is Wednesday for Monday publication.