A student hones and learns valuable electronics skills while at the UConn Innovation Shop.
Students from all backgrounds conducted valuable research and learned electronic concepts.
The UConn-URI Navy STEM program gave students opportunities and allows students to look beyond what is in front of them.
The Innovation Shop with programs like the UConn-URI Navy STEM initiative gave students an opportunity to research.
Our Navy STEM program gave students insights to how electronics work and how it is important to collaborate.
UConn and URI at the Innovation Shop continues the tradition of scholarly activities, promoting collaboration, research and learning.
The Navy STEM Program leads to new opportunities for engineering undergraduates considering Navy-related careers.
One of the goals of the Navy STEM Program is to provide naval-related research opportunities to encourage students to pursue advanced degrees.
The Navy STEM Program provides engineering students with naval-related course content throughout their undergraduate program and beyond.
The Navy STEM Program students are able to put what they have learned in the classroom and apply that knowledge in the laboratory.
UConn and URI give students the opportunity to enhance their intellectual development and experience thanks to the Navy STEM Program.
At the UConn-URI Navy Stem Program, we give students the tools to learn valuable skills that will guide them in the next stages of their development.
In July 2024, UConn and URI students participated in the Navy STEM program, working on projects in the Innovation Shop. The Innovation Shop is a valuable resource for both the university and the community. We hope to foster increased collaboration, the pursuit of knowledge, and a sense of excitement within the UConn community in the quest for learning. We believe this resource, the Innovation Shop, will become a hub for innovative ideas and collaboration between academics both within the UConn community and other institutions of higher learning.
A student hones and learns valuable electronics skills while at the UConn Innovation Shop.
Students from all backgrounds conducted valuable research and learned electronic concepts.
The UConn-URI Navy STEM program gave students opportunities and allows students to look beyond what is in front of them.
The Innovation Shop with programs like the UConn-URI Navy STEM initiative gave students an opportunity to research.
Our Navy STEM program gave students insights to how electronics work and how it is important to collaborate.
UConn and URI at the Innovation Shop continues the tradition of scholarly activities, promoting collaboration, research and learning.
The Navy STEM Program leads to new opportunities for engineering undergraduates considering Navy-related careers.
One of the goals of the Navy STEM Program is to provide naval-related research opportunities to encourage students to pursue advanced degrees.
The Navy STEM Program provides engineering students with naval-related course content throughout their undergraduate program and beyond.
The Navy STEM Program students are able to put what they have learned in the classroom and apply that knowledge in the laboratory.
UConn and URI give students the opportunity to enhance their intellectual development and experience thanks to the Navy STEM Program.
At the UConn-URI Navy Stem Program, we give students the tools to learn valuable skills that will guide them in the next stages of their development.
In July 2024, UConn and URI students participated in the Navy STEM program, working on projects in the Innovation Shop. The Innovation Shop is a valuable resource for both the university and the community. We hope to foster increased collaboration, the pursuit of knowledge, and a sense of excitement within the UConn community in the quest for learning. We believe this resource, the Innovation Shop, will become a hub for innovative ideas and collaboration between academics both within the UConn community and other institutions of higher learning.
A student hones and learns valuable electronics skills while at the UConn Innovation Shop.
