Division of Fluid Dynamics
The Division of Fluid Dynamics of the American Physical Society exists for the advancement and diffusion of knowledge of the physics of fluids with special emphasis on the dynamical theories of the liquid, plastic and gaseous states of matter under all conditions of temperature and pressure.
The membership of the Division consists of those members of the Society who have indicated their desire to join the Division and who retain membership from year to year by the payment of designated dues.
Join the Division of Fluid Dynamics
Deadlines of Interest
Acrivos Award nomination deadline: Tuesday, May 6, 2008Upcoming Meetings
61st Annual Meeting of the APS Division of Fluid DynamicsNovember 23-25, 2008
APS March Meeting 2009
March 16-20, 2009
APS April Meeting 2009
May 2-5, 2009
News & Announcements
The Division of Fluid Dynamics is supporting the submission and archiving of fluid dynamics videos for both educational and technical content. Venues for archiving and disseminating videos are discussed in a new page available on the DFD website. In addition, starting at the 2008 meeting, all Gallery of Fluid Motion video entries will be archived in the eCommons/arXiv sytem. Description of how to submit to the arXiv server is described in the aforementioned article.
The website for the Fall, 2008 DFD meeting, to be held in San Antonio, Texas is now operational, and can be found at: http://dfd2008.tamu.edu/. The URL given in the post-card handed out at the Salt Lake City meeting was incorrect. Please also note that the deadline for abstract submission is August 4, 2008.
As part of our record of the past meetings, the invited talks at the annual DFD meeting are archived online as a technical record, and serve as a resource for promoting leading research trends in the area of Fluid Mechanics. Please see the archive for the most recent talks at the 2007 meeting.
Commemoration of Prandtl and the history of the Boundary Layer (article by John Anderson)
Request for News
Do you have an announcement that would be of interest to general Fluid Mechanics Community? E-mail the DFD Website Coordinator.

