The University of Nebraska-Omaha is a college that many Gothenburg graduates go on to attend, but Freshman Camryn Klintworth isn’t only a graduate of Gothenburg but has received the 2020 Department of Defense Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation Scholarship (SMART Scholarship).
Klintworth told the University of Nebraska-Omaha that he is .
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POTSDAM â Jack DiMeo â23 and Samuel Gwinn â23, both undergraduate students at Clarkson University, have been awarded the Department of Defense Science, Mathematics and Research for Transformation Scholarship.
This award provides students with full tuition for up to five years, summer internships, a stipend and full-time employment with the Department of Defense after graduation. This unique opportunity offers students hands-on experience at one of over 200 of the nationâs most innovative laboratories across the Army, Navy, Air Force and larger Department of Defense. During summer internships, SMART Scholars work directly with an experienced mentor, gaining valuable technical skills.
After graduation DiMeo plans to work at Fleet Readiness Center East in Cherry Point, N.C. DiMeo is studying Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, with a special focus in aeronautics and aerodynamics. DiMeo said, âSMART is providing an opportunity to work in the industry Iâ
Louisiana Tech University Mechanical Engineering senior Richard Fontenot has earned a SMART (Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation) Scholarship from the U.S. Department of Defense for his academic and research success.
The SMART Scholarship-for-Service Program provides science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) students who excel in studies and complex research with a full scholarship and opportunities to research during summer internships with experts in their fields.
In addition to being a top-notch student, Fontenot has honed his research skills over the past three years, performing innovative research focused on heat transfer and spacecraft applications, specifically controlling thermal energy of spacecraft using ferrofluids, on projects with Dr. Arden Moore, associate professor of mechanical engineering and nanotechnology engineering for Louisiana Tech’s College of Engineering and Science and Institute of Micromanufacturing, and his team at The