Several area colleges will partner with a national group to offer scholarships aimed at boosting enrollment among minorities in engineering fields.
The schools include the State University of New York (SUNY) Oswego, Cornell University, and Syracuse University. They will work with the National Action Council on Minorities in Engineering on the effort, part of a series of national pilot programs, according to SUNY Oswego.
SUNY Oswego said it will provide up to 10 awards this fall worth up to $4,700 a year for up to four years. The money will go to students interested in engineering from high schools participating in the action council’s STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) Integration Model.
(Sponsored)
Ask the Expert: How Registered Apprenticeship Can Solve Employers’ Workforce Challenges
In today’s tight labor market, finding and retaining skilled workers is tougher than ever. Many industries are facing talent shortages, rising turnover costs, and the pressure to keep pace with
One Big Beautiful Bill Extends Many Business-Friendly Tax Provisions
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) includes numerous provisions affecting the tax liability of U.S. businesses. For many businesses, the favorable provisions outweigh the unfavorable, but both kinds are
The model aims to build a continuum of minority interest in engineering fields starting in middle school and progressing through high school, college, and graduate school to jobs in partner companies like AT&T, Bristol-Myers Squibb, IBM, and Merck, according to SUNY Oswego.
Contact Tampone at ktampone@cnybj.com