Learn about how our graduate programs can help you achieve your academic and career goals!
This is the perfect event for undergraduate, minority STEM majors interested in an advanced degree in engineering.
This meeting is open only to Tau Beta Pi electees who have completed all of the initiation requirements. A ritual ceremony will be conducted to honor our newest electees, followed by an Initiation Celebration. Please RSVP through our website: https://taubetapifloridaet.wixsite.com/florida-eta-chapter/event-details-registration/initiation.
The Florida Eta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society recognizes students scholastic achievements, and we want to celebrate with an exclusive event. This is an opportunity to network with other top-achieving students across all engineering departments and learn more about one of the most prestigious engineering honor societies in the country.
The start of the Fall 2022 semester saw not only new students at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering but over a dozen new faculty members in all our five academic departments.
Dean De is hosting a new luncheon research presentation series called TGIF Noontime Nuggets at the college.
The principles of superconductivity make a variety of modern technological marvels possible. MRI machines, maglev trains and high-energy particle accelerators work because of superconductivity.
FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Professor Theo Siegrist will research materials that could improve the performance of superconductors thanks to a grant of nearly $500,000 from the National Science Foundation.
Join Career Liaison Abbey Hale virtually on Wednesday, September 7th at 5:15 pm as she hosts a panel with representatives from Deloitte, Danfoss, Heatcraft, and Coastal Cloud that focuses on preparing you for the upcoming in-person and virtual career fairs. Join us for answers about elevator pitches, professional dress, the importance of researching employers, what to include in a resume to stand out, and more!
Junior Faculty Mentoring Luncheon with the Deans (hosted by Dr. Mark Weatherspoon).
Engineering researchers are developing infinitely recyclable and degradable polymer plastics used for biomaterials—that when re-synthesized, yield a polymer substantially better than the original.
Hoyong Chung, an associate professor in chemical and biomedical engineering at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering, is leading the National Science Foundation (NSF) study.
