Clark School Launches Men's Living-Learning Program

Clark School Launches Men's Living-Learning Program

Clark School Launches Men's Living-Learning Program

Easton Hall, home of the Virtus living-learning program.
Easton Hall, home of the Virtus living-learning program.

The Clark School has established Virtus: A Living-Learning Community for Success in Engineering, which focuses on male engineering students. The initiative will promote community among first- and second-year engineering students and provide support for academic and professional success.

Participants in the program live together in Easton Hall and attend many of the same classes together. They take a one-credit seminar on career opportunities within the engineering field.

The program is modeled after Flexus: the Dr. Marilyn Berman Pollans Women in Engineering Living and Learning Community for female engineering students. Virtus is part of the Successful Engineering Education and Development Support (SEEDS) Program funded through the National Science Foundation (DUE #0969232).

September 20, 2011


Prev   Next

Current Headlines

79 Undergrads Recognized at Annual Honors & Awards Celebration

Engineering Students Fabricate Tomorrow’s Solutions Today

Alum Returns to Fire Protection Engineering as New Online Program Director

Erika Moore Named a 2024 TED Fellow

ECE Ph.D. Student Wins UMD 3MT Competition

UMD Team Advances in NIST UAS 5.0 Competition, Wins Three Best in Class Awards

In Soft Robotics, Instability Can Be a Plus

When Vision Fails, a Suit Could Steer Pilots to Safety

News Resources

Return to Newsroom

Search News

Archived News

Events Resources

Events Calendar