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| ASME Names New Executive Director |
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Posted Fri April 05, 2002 @06:13PM
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ASME International (American Society of Mechanical Engineers), one of the world's largest engineering societies, announced today that
Virgil R. Carter, FAIA, of Chadds Ford, Pa., has been named executive director, effective July 1, 2002. He succeeds David L. Belden, Ph.D., P.E., who is retiring after serving in that position since 1987.
For the past five years, Carter has been executive director of the Project Management Institute (PMI) in Newtown Square, Pa., a 90,000-member, not-for-profit professional association serving the project management field.
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| Events: CFDRC Biochip Design Course
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| Business: Flow Science Announces New Associate for Italy
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Posted Fri April 05, 2002 @06:06PM
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Flow Science, Inc. announced it has entered into an agreement with XC Engineering (XC) for XC to represent Flow Science’s FLOW-3D® computational fluid dynamics software in the Republic of Italy for sales, support and engineering consulting purposes.
Flow Science, Inc. is a privately held software company specializing in high fidelity fluid dynamics modeling software for industrial and scientific applications worldwide. In addition to its new presence in the UK, Flow Science also has Associates for FLOW-3D® in Japan, Germany, Korea, Finland, Norway, Russia, Hong Kong, the United Kingdom and Southeast Asia. Flow Science is located in Santa Fe, NM.
XC Engineering is a privately held Italian company specializing in applied computational fluid dynamics consulting solutions. XC Engineering is based in Cantu (CO) Italy.
For information, contact Ms. Rena Coby-Madrid at (505) 982-0088 or rena@flow3d.com or Dr. Eng. Matteo Corrado or Dr. Eng. Alessandro Incognito at 39-031-715-999 or info@xceng.com.
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Posted Fri April 05, 2002 @11:48AM
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The Jobs Database continues to grow. To help you keep up with
the latest additions to the database, a special Jobs Section
of the web site has been created which will feature new job openings and user resumes. Check there first for the latest jobs news.
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Posted Wed April 03, 2002 @06:25PM
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In the nuclear power industry, much effort is spent analyzing potential plant accidents. While the likelihood that any of these events would ever happen is extremely small, the analyses are an important component of ongoing research in the nuclear industry. These studies help engineers further reduce the risk of plant accidents. One way that engineers around the world participate in accident analysis is through international standard problems (ISP’s). An organizing body defines a standard problem, and researchers from various countries independently work to solve it. In one recent study, sponsored by the Committee on the Safety of Nuclear Installations (CSNI) within the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the problem consisted of using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) to predict boron mixing in the downcomer of a pressurized water reactor (PWR).
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