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Welcome Welcome to the Center for Minorities in Science and Engineering website. This site has information for prospective or current students, parents, alumni, educators, or representatives of public and private sectors.
Announcements 2012-2014 Bridge to the Doctorate Applications Available Now!Please click here to apply. 2013 STEM Expo
The Center for Minorities in Science and Engineering (CMSE) will provide hands-on projects, demonstrations and activities in Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). Registration is now closed. *The registration site is best viewed in Internet Explorer or Google Chrome. STEM Expo Flyer en Español pdf
32nd Annual Student Recognition and Alumni Banquet This event will be held on April 12, 2013 at the Samuel L. Riggs IV Alumni Center. For more information and to register, please click here.
CMSE Event Archives To learn more about our past events, please visit Event Archives.
CMSE Spotlights
Image Caption: Pictured from left to right are: Carl Mack, National Society of Black Engineers; Kathy Zerda, University of Houston; Tamara Hamilton, Clark School Center for Minorities in Science in Engineering; Theodore Caldwell, Michigan State University; and Kenny Warren, ExxonMobil; at an awards ceremony April 18. Clark School Earns Impact Award for Work with Minorities
The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) and ExxonMobil honored the Clark School with a 2012 Impact Award for its efforts in retaining underrepresented minority students in engineering programs.
The Clark School, along with fellow honorees Michigan State University and the University of Houston, each received $10,000 from ExxonMobil and NSBE.
The Clark School and its Center for Minorities in Science and Engineering was cited for its Bridge Program, which enrolls freshmen in coursework before their first semester in order to increase the quantity and quality of students receiving baccalaureate degrees in science and engineering. Created in 1984, the Bridge Program is a four-year retention program that includes leadership opportunities, study abroad, research, career development and graduate school preparation. The Bridge Program is a component of the Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation Program, which is funded by the National Science Foundation.
Graduate Student Receives Top Award at NSBE
CMSE Alumnus recognized in the Diversity/Careers in Engineering & Information Technology magazine
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Sophoria Westmoreland, Mechanical Engineering Ph.D. candidate, has been named
the National Society of Black Engineers Mike Shinn Distinguished Member of the Year and the
Graduate Student of the Year for 2010.
Dr. Famodu is a senior process engineer at Intel's TMG ramp organization in Hillsboro,
OR. He earned his 1995 BSChE and 2005 MS and PhD in chemical/materials science and engineering
at the University of Maryland, College Park.
