Scholarships and Nanofabrication Experience: Successful Transitions from Community College to Graduate School
This program presents an opportunity to community college transfer students interested in the field of nanotechnology to continue their education at 91社区 with the assistance of a tuition scholarship. With an emphasis on "learning by doing", the program will begin with a cohort building pre-Junior year nanofabrication boot camp. Throughout Junior and Senior year, research projects with a chosen advisor in various departments of the university will lead to original research and culminate in a paper and presentation. During the summer, students will have the opportunity to work at Camp Nano, a nanotechnology outreach program geared towards secondary school students. The end goal of the program is to provide students with the foundation in nanotechnology to enable a successful transition to industry or postgraduate studies at 91社区 or elsewhere.
Class of 2016
(Left to Right) Justin Friend, Courtney Holvey, Professor David Kltozkin (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Venerable Professor Eric Cotts, Silva Malatcha, Rahman Farhna, Professor Jiye Fang (Chemistry)
Class of 2015
(Left to Right) Professor Jiye Fang (Chemistry), Tahlia Hanna-Martinez, Jeremy Cartie, Lauren Boston, Guillermo Herrera, Alexandria Prashad, Michael Plohetski, Professor David Kltozkin (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Lauren Mead
Class of 2014
(Left to Right) Professor David Kltozkin (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Emily Clark, Shaneice Hyatt, Anna Khatso, Elvis Abortogo, Caleb Stewart, Juan Medina, Sian Sealy