Undergraduate Student Spotlight

When Valentina Fajardo heard she earned the Florida State University Benjamin Gilman Scholarship Award, she realized she had become part of the Gilman community. She and 15 other FSU recipients would be able to study and intern abroad.

She is one of two FAMU-FSU College of Engineering students who got the award. Lucas Deininger also received the award.

“I am extremely grateful to be a recipient of this scholarship,” Fajardo said. “It is an honor to have someone believe in my potential and invest in my education.”

Two students at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering were recently selected to receive the Ted Rogers-Intuitive Scholars and Fellowship Program Award. Solomon Andrews, a fourth-year mechanical engineering undergraduate and JohnPaul Adimonyemma, a doctoral student in industrial and manufacturing engineering, are the newest recipients. 

Several years ago, the college partnered with the Intuitive Foundation to establish the Ted Rogers Scholarship and Fellowship Program.

Fewer delays in airline travel? Hybrid algorithms may hold the key.

Researchers at Florida State University and the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering are developing hybrid algorithms to minimize and prevent the impact of travel delays. Their findings could save airlines thousands in revenue and lower consumer costs—and boost customer satisfaction with more on-time flights. 

The FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Machine Shop crew kicks into high gear when senior design rolls around.

Students count on the small team of superheroes to support their capstone projects. For many, those projects represent the highlight of their college careers.

A Florida A&M University graduate student at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering is one of 30 talented women chosen from across the globe to receive the Zonta International 2023 Amelia Earhart Fellowship.

Aspen Reyes, an industrial and manufacturing engineering doctoral student and High-Performance Materials Institute (HPMI) researcher, received a $10,000 fellowship.

A new research program at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering via Florida A&M University promises to produce a robust, well-trained multicultural workforce for the future—and the high-tech materials needed for harsh new frontiers like deep space.

The new project funded by the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) - Department of Energy (DOE) is dubbed NNSA Minority Serving Institution Partnership Program (MSIPP) Gulf Coast Consortium: Materials-At-The-Extreme (MATE).