Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

NO LONGER A DREAM DEFERRED: Greater Minority STEM Participation Through Academic Opportunity and Institutional Change.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "NO LONGER A DREAM DEFERRED: Greater Minority STEM Participation Through Academic Opportunity and Institutional Change."— Presentation transcript:

1 NO LONGER A DREAM DEFERRED: Greater Minority STEM Participation Through Academic Opportunity and Institutional Change

2 Boston University MIT Penn State University Rutgers University University of Connecticut University of Maine University of New Hampshire University of Rhode Island University of Vermont University of Massachusetts Amherst Bennett College Jackson State University Lincoln University Medgar Evers College University of Puerto Rico Mayaguez Northeast Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (NEAGEP)

3 GOAL: Substantially increase the number of underrepresented U.S. minority students who obtain Ph.D. degrees in STEM disciplines and enter the professoriate

4 Underrepresented minorities: 28.3% of the U.S. population in 2000 8.0% of the total science and engineering labor force 5.9% of doctoral degrees in STEM

5 Minority STEM Ph.D. Students Enrolled in NEAGEP Institutions

6 Summer Program for Undergraduate Research (SPUR) NEAGEP Internships NEAGEP Graduate Support Program

7 Transportation costs covered www.neagep.org/spur.asp Eight-week program of mentored research Stipend, free room and board SPUR

8 NEAGEP Internship Program Accept recent graduates into SPUR If students want to stay and their faculty mentors recommend them, they become Interns Paid graduate-level stipend, take graduate courses and work in a laboratory for a year Apply to graduate school and enter in fall if accepted

9 NEAGEP Graduate Student Support Program Monthly Social Events Near-Peer Mentoring Creative Solutions First and Fifth-Year Fellowships Professional Development Events Travel to Professional Meetings

10 Partner Visiting Scientist Program Junior faculty from Partner Institutions spend all or part of the summer at UMass Amherst Receive stipend Learn new techniques Develop collaborative projects

11

12 URM Enrollment in All STEM Ph.D. Programs at UMA

13 Earned Doctoral Degrees (STEM URM)

14 24 Excellent graduate programs Community of scholars through NEAGEP and beyond Committed faculty mentors Welcoming community

15 Vicente Gomez: Microbiology Kathy Nieves Puigdoller: Fisheries and Wildlife, Organismic and Evolutionary Biology

16 Almaris Alonso: Microbiology

17 Ibis Benito: Electrical and Computer Engineering

18 Jorge Trabal: Electrical and Computer Engineering

19 Lisandra Garay Vega: Mechanical and Industrial Engineering

20 Jeniffer Concepcion: Microbiology

21

22 Enid Arcelay: Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences Erick Roman Perez: Molecular and Cell Biology Mara Isel Guerrero: Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences

23 Nestor Chevere: Chemisty

24 German Colon: Physics

25 Daniella Gonzalez: Chemistry

26 Zuleika Medina: Chemistry Defended her dissertation on September 13, 2007!!

27 Edgardo Ortiz: Physics

28 Theresa Ortiz: Molecular and Cell Biology

29 Elih Velazquez: Chemistry

30 Kirsten Granados: Kinesiology

31 Luis Rosado: Kinesiology

32 http://www.neagep.org Visit our website:


Download ppt "NO LONGER A DREAM DEFERRED: Greater Minority STEM Participation Through Academic Opportunity and Institutional Change."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google