Diandra Reyes is a fourth-year mechanical engineering student from Miami. When she was a little girl her curiosity often got the best of her.
“I like to take things apart. My mom would catch me unscrewing the backside of the TV sometimes,” says Reyes. “After she screamed at me, I would always say, ‘Mommy, it’s an experiment, I just want to see what’s inside.’”
Affectionately called a “Sneakerhead” by his peers, Robert Blount, Jr. has an enviable collection of sneakers that he loves.
“If I had to choose, the coolest sneaker would be an off-white Jordan 1,” he says. “I love the design and artwork of a sneaker. Sneakers are like the stock market, you can buy and depending on their value, sit on them a while, then maybe sell them for a lot more. I love collecting them.”
Two FAMU-FSU Engineering faculty members have received the National Science Foundation’s prestigious CAREER award this year for researchers in the early stages of their careers.
In the effort to mitigate destructive wildfires, wildland managers often fight those uncontrolled fires with prescribed fire — carefully controlled burns to safely eliminate the vegetation that piles up on forest floors and adds to potential fuel.
Prescribed fires are an important tool for managing fire-prone landscapes, but they come with a cost. Fire makes smoke, which carries tiny, unburnt particles through the air, lowering air quality and making breathing more difficult.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. - J. Murray Gibson, Ph.D., dean of the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering, has been named a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors (NAI), the organization announced this week.
FAMU-FSU engineering professors Christian Hubicki and Tarik Dickens were recently honored at the 2019 National Academy of Engineering (NAE), “Frontiers of Engineering” (FOE) symposium held in South Carolina, in September 2019.
The FAMU-FSU College of Engineering’s annual Green & Gold 2019 Tailgate party was a big success this year with more than 400 people in attendance. This is the second year of the festive event that celebrates the partnership between the two universities.
FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Assistant Professor Kourosh Shoele has spent the early stages of his career going with the flow.
That is, in the eight years since receiving his doctorate from the University of California San Diego, he’s conducted extensive research on the interactions between fluid and solid structures — or flow interactions — in applications ranging from health care to renewable energy to biomechanics.