Two Clark School Seniors Elected to Phi Beta Kappa

Two Clark School Seniors Elected to Phi Beta Kappa

Two Clark School Seniors Elected to Phi Beta Kappa

Two seniors in the University of Maryland’s A. James Clark School of Engineering have been invited to become members of Phi Beta Kappa (ΦBK), the oldest academic honor society in the United States. Both Ben Kellogg, computer engineering, and Michael Kelly, mechanical engineering, have been elected based on their academic excellence.

Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 by students at the College of William and Mary during the American Revolution. Since then, ΦBK has expanded to 280 chapters throughout the U.S.  Famous members include former president Bill Clinton, actress Glenn Close, and physicist Brian Greene. Students are chosen by a faculty committee and faculty ΦBK members based on the “quality, depth, and breadth” of their scholastic record. Students are expected to have excelled in a variety of courses, including those in the humanities and sciences.  Membership is extremely selective, as only about 10% of students from institutions with ΦBK chapters are elected.

To learn more about the University of Maryland Phi Beta Kappa society, visit: www.ugst.umd.edu/pbk.html.

April 25, 2013


Prev   Next

Current Headlines

John Cumings Acting NanoCenter Director

Erika Moore Named NAM Emerging Leader in Health and Medicine

Chemical Engineers Design Sustainable Hydrogen Purification Devices

Discovery Led by Professor Cheng Gong Featured in Nature Physics Journal

Chemical Engineer’s NSF CAREER Award To Address Women’s Health Disparities

How To (and Not To) AI Your Career Search

Graduate Students Awarded Scholarships for HVAC&R Research

ECE Postdoc Featured in PRX Quantum

News Resources

Return to Newsroom

Search News

Archived News

Events Resources

Events Calendar