April 20, 2021
Washington State University Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture recognized outstanding students, faculty and staff at its annual convocation ceremony on April 15. Honored award winners included:
Outstanding Sophomore:
Michael Hatfield
Hatfield is a highly active undergraduate researcher and mentor in the Gene and Linda Voiland School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering. A bioengineering major, he has been part of several research projects that explore how to prevent and cure diseases. He serves as a Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture student ambassador, a WSU peer mentor, and serves as his class representative for the Biomedical Engineering Society at WSU, where he helps his fellow students navigate their academic career paths.
The Louisiana Tech University College of Engineering and Science is pleased to announce its 2021 Outstanding Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty.
During the Spring Quarter of each year, College of Engineering and Science (COES) faculty and staff nominate outstanding juniors and seniors, and a committee selects winners based on service to the University and College and academic success. Seniors vote on their favorite faculty members. Winners are announced at the College’s annual Spring Release celebration.
Students selected Dr. John Easley, senior lecturer for industrial engineering, and Dr. Timothy Reeves, lecturer of mechanical engineering, as Outstanding Faculty.
In addition to College-wide awards for outstanding students and faculty, the Engineering and Science Association awarded the National Society of Black Engineers first place in the COES Cup competition, the Society of Women Engineers second place, and the American Society of Civil Engineers third place at the same event for
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Society of Women Engineers group at University of Washington aims to close the gender gap
April 16, 2021 at 3:04 pm
Students participate in SWE Hacks at the University of Washington, spending 24 hours collaborating, coding and designing an innovative project in competition with other teams. (Photos courtesy of Society of Women Engineers at UW).
A hackathon hosted by the Society of Women Engineers at the University of Washington later this month wants to play a role in helping close the gender gap both in education and the tech industry.
The hackathon, SWE Hacks: Hack for Impact, will this year only allow female-identifying and non-binary students to participate in the virtual event.