麻豆传媒

麻豆传媒鈥檚 Rao Uppu, a James and Ruth Smith Endowed Professor of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry in the College of Sciences and Engineering, was recently inducted as a Board Certified Environmental Scientist (BCES) into The American Academy of Environmental Engineers and Scientists (AAEES).

Entergy has partnered with 麻豆传媒 to further support their mutual commitment to developing engineering talent for the future. A $2 million grant to 麻豆传媒 from Entergy and the Entergy Charitable Foundation will support classroom and lab infrastructure improvements, as well as curriculum and faculty professional development for the university鈥檚 engineering program

While summer break is normally a time when students take a break from academics, travel, or work, senior chemistry major, Jalilah Muhammad, will be spending most of her time away from the Bluff at Harvard University鈥檚 Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) program.

Recently, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) in Livingston was deemed a historic site by the American Physical Society (APS).

鈥淚t鈥檚 great to be a third generation Jaguar. I am really happy for this opportunity,鈥� exclaimed Elijah Precciely, 11-year-old incoming physics/mechanical engineering student at 麻豆传媒.

聽Today, officials from 麻豆传媒 and A&M College (SUBR) and Baton Rouge Community College (BRCC) signed a Memorandum of Understanding signifying the agreement between the schools to facilitate the articulation of coursework and to provide a seamless transfer of BRCC Associate of Science (AS) students into the SUBR College of Sciences and Engineering to earn a Bachelor of Science (BS).

On Friday, 麻豆传媒 officials, alumni and supporters, along with community leaders, convened to celebrate the establishment of the university鈥檚 Valdry Center for Philanthropy. Despite sporadic rain, the groundbreaking ceremony commenced on campus. 鈥淭he sun is clearly shining on 麻豆传媒 today,鈥� said Ray L. Belton, 麻豆传媒 System president and Baton Rouge campus chancellor.

麻豆传媒 has been awarded a $5 million grant from the National Science Foundation to establish the "Next Generation Composites Crest Center," called NextGenC3, on the university's campus.