Deposit donations to use on MakeITWright events, to be held annually.
To fund supplies, materials, equipment and travel expenses associated with designing, building & competing in BAJA SAE.
This fund supports research-related activities, lab equipment and supplies, conference fees and travel, pre-proposal activities, books and texts, student stipends, etc.
This fund supports the areas of greatest needs in Biomedical and Human Factors Engineering Program.
This fund supports Boffin Factory, which is an extracurricular learning outlet to develop self-directed life-long learning among CECS students.
To cover costs of ATIC courses for approved CECS student interns.
This fund was established by Van Tasssel family to support a speaker series open to campus and off-campus personnel. The series is to promote scholarly activity and increase awareness of CECS in the region.
This fund is used to support the activities of student clubs and organizations in the College of Engineering and Computer Science
This fund will be used to provide for unforeseen emergency expenses for undergraduate students in CECS who demonstrate financial need.
This fund was established in 1982 to support the Computer Science Program.
Cyber security outreach and awareness
This fund was established to advance educational initiatives within Electrical Engineering at Wright State.
This fund supports the current Masters in Engineering Innovation & Entrepreneurship Program, and other CECS activities related to entrepreneurship. This includes program support, support for internships, recruitment, attendance at conferences for students and/or faculty (including fees and travel), and other related activities.
This fund supports the purchasing of equipment for the Russ and Joshi buildings.
Support for gear tribology research
This fund is directed to senior student research support in biomedical, industrial & human factors engineering.
For support of ISE Senior Design Projects.
This fund supports promotion of the activities in the Kno.e.sis Center.
Used to rund the research related to the L/N project titled Private Record Linkage.
This fund supports and promotes activities of the Mechanical and Materials Engineering department.
Direction and operation of Oneil Center per agreement.
Supports students' stipend. Purchase of equipment and travel.
To support the undergraduate research enterprise of students in the CECS. The fund will primarily focus on the provision of research fellowship to support undergraduate students in the CECS (to include, but not be limited to, work in an on- or off-campus laboratory, internship, field experience, undergrad research, etc.). Annual award recipients will be called Pogoda Family Fellows.
This fund supports the program, operational, and possible future scholarship support for CECS activities in Clean and Renewable Energy.
This fund provides unrestricted support for the College of Engineering and Computer Science as determined by the Dean of the College.
Fund is for sponsorship payments for the symposium. Funds will be used for any and all costs associated with the symposium.
This fund is for special competitions projects being participated in by CECS students.
This fund supports the Trebuchet Project and Competition.
This fund is directed to promote women in computer science.
This fund supports to promote the women in engineering program.
This fund supporst all College of Engineering and Computer Science student clubs and organizations. If you are interested in giving to student clubs, this is your fund.
This fund supports the general support for WSRI Operations.
For WSRI events including staff morale and/or recognition.
This fund is controlled by the Chair of the Department of Computer Science and goes toward funding cash prizes to the winners of the annual competition.
Scholarships for Students in the College of Engineering and Computer Science.
The Cacioppo Endowed Scholarship was established in 1996 in honor and memory of Anthony J. Cacioppo, Ph.D., former chair of the Wright State Department of Biomedical and Human Factors Engineering, who passed away in 1996. Dr. Cacioppo came to Wright State with an impressive record of accomplishment including being chief scientist of Foreign Technology at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. As a visiting professor in 1986, Dr. Cacioppo developed the Human Factors Engineering Program. His efforts in the program resulted in obtaining ABET accreditation in 1994. He received the ‘87-‘88 Teaching Excellence Award from the CECS, and became Department Chair in 1991, continuing to teach seven courses each year. The purpose is to provide scholarships for students majoring in Human Factors Engineering.
The Biomedical Engineering Scholarship was started in 1985 out of Campus Scholarship Campaign payroll deductions. The Scholarship is awarded by the Biomedical Engineering Program and given annually to students majoring in Biomedical Engineering.
Scholarship to support local students excelling in engineering fields related to the technical focus of BWI Group. See Attachment.
Cary Michael Jokela grew up in Twinsburg, Ohio, where he graduated from Chamberlin High School. Cary entered Wright State in the fall of 1995 with a dream of becoming a biomedical engineer. He was active in Wright Engineering Council and intramural soccer. His too-short life is remembered but his friends for its vitality; he was always in search of fun and excitement. He was never known to be in a bad mood. The establishment of this scholarship in his honor and memory was made by Gregory Bartell, a close friend and Wright State student himself. It is a tribute and living memorial to Cary. Its purpose is to encourage promising young people to pursue an education within CECS and provide financial aid to make that possible.
To provide scholarship funds to students completing an internship within the College of Engineering and Computer Science.
This scholarship is in memory of Chingfa Jang. Mr. Jang inspired and supported his six children to pursue higher education. All six of his children are first generation college graduates, and three have advanced degrees. The scholarship provides financial support for academically qualified students who exhibit financial need in CECS. Preference is given to first generation students.
Dr. Beck established this scholarship to enable academically gifted Wright STEPP scholarship students to complete their baccalaureate engineering program when, and if, their Wright STEPP scholarship ends prior to their graduation.
The Computer Engineering Scholarship was started in 1986 out of Campus Scholarship Campaign payroll deductions. The Scholarship is awarded by Computer Engineering faculty and given annually to students majoring in Computer Engineering.
The Computer Science Scholarship was started in 1984 out of Campus Scholarship Campaign payroll deductions. The Scholarship is awarded by Computer Engineering faculty and given annually to students majoring in Computer Engineering.
This scholarship provides financial support annually for academically qualified students in CECS. First preference is given to an Industrial and Systems Engineering Major with a focus in Human Integrated Systems.
This scholarship is for incoming students with a minimum high school gpa of 3.0 in any Engineering major and is renewable until graduation. Recipient must maintain a gpa of 3.0 while as a Wright State student.
The Electrical Engineering Scholarship was started in 1985 out of Campus Scholarship Campaign payroll deductions. The Scholarship is awarded by Electrical Engineering faculty and given annually to students majoring in Electrical Engineering.
This fund was established to honor Fritz J. Russ. Recipient must be an engineering student having graduated in the top 25% of their class and continuing students must be obtained a 3.0 GPA while at WSU. First preference given to students with financial need.
Scholarship - SEE AGREEMENT. Met minimum threshold to endow, so endowment is now established.
To support the Health Data Consortium's (HDC) George Thomas Post-Graduate Fellowship.
The Heinz P. Murka Scholarship was established in 1990 by Fidelity Orthopedic in honor of its founder, Heinz P. Murka. The purpose of the scholarship is to award full-time students pursuing a major in Biomedical and Human Factors Engineering with first preference going toward students with physical disabilities.
Recipients must be a continuing student in Electrical Engineering with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and have financial need.
The Human Factors Scholarship was started in 1985 out of Campus Scholarship Campaign payroll deductions and was agreed upon by the Human Factors Society in Spring Quarter of 1993. The scholarship is awarded to those who are active members of the Human Factors Society.
The IEEE Dayton Scholarship was created in 2006 and is awarded as funds allow to those majoring in Electrical Engineering.
The Indus Valley Scholarship Fund was established in late 2011 by Indus Valley Consultants as a means of encouraging students to pursue graduate studies in engineering and computer science fields at Wright State. Preference is given to students from India in a graduate program. This is typically a one semester award and is generally not renewable.
The Isaac Weiss Memorial Scholarship was established to honor and commemorate the life and legacy of Dr. Isaac Weiss. His dedication to the engineering profession was surpassed only by his love of teaching. As a professor, he was able to join his greatest talents which made him a unique educator, researcher and innovator. IsaacÂ’s loving brother, Jonathan, ultimately endowed the scholarship so that IsaacÂ’s vision for each student to reach their potential would endure in perpetuity. The scholarship is awarded to incoming freshman studying engineering with an option to renew for up to four years.
Dean Emeritus James Brandeberry joined Wright State in 1969, two years after it became an independent state university. Before he retired in 2005, Dr. Brandeberry directed his efforts toward building outstanding programs in engineering and computer science for the Dayton metropolitan area, making education his top priority. Considered by many as the Godfather of CECS, the vision of excellence that Dr. Brandeberry promoted throughout his career will continue to grow and influence engineering and computer science education, not only in the Miami Valley, but the state of Ohio.
Scholarship to fund incoming Mechanical Engineering students.
This scholarship was started in 1996. Lester Buechler designed the Ohio electromechanical engraver. In 1978, Mr. Buechler and his wife Delilah founded the Ohio Electronic Engravers Company. They remained active members of their board for many years after selling the company. The scholarship is for full-time undergraduate students entering their junior or senior years.
The Materials Science and Engineering Scholarship was started in 1978 out of Campus Scholarship Campaign payroll deductions. The Scholarship is awarded by Mechanical and Materials Engineering faculty and given annually to students majoring in Material Engineering. The scholarship was also born out of an agreement with GE Aviation and Braun Engineering Co.
The Mechanical Engineering Scholarship was started in 1985 out of Campus Scholarship Campaign payroll deductions. The Scholarship is awarded by Mechanical Engineering faculty and given annually to students majoring in Mechanical Engineering.
This scholarship was started in 2008 by Brian Joyce, a graduate degree holder from Wright StateÂ’s College of Engineering and Computer Science. Brian strongly benefitted from the DAGSI scholarship and, because of this positive influence, felt he should give to future students as well. Brian and Gail actively attend Wright State events and enjoy meeting their recipients annually. First preference is given to a student majoring in materials science and engineering.
This scholarship is to be awarded through the CECS Scholarship Committee annually.
This fund supports electrical engineering majors.
Scholarships. Â See Gift Agreement.
Scholarship funds to encourage African American graduates of Dayton Public Schools to further their education within the College of Engineering and Computer Science at Wright State University for the betterment of both themselves and the greater Miami Valley area
John and Kathleen Sloan established this endowed scholarship in 2011 to honor and recognize Dr. Robert DixonÂ’s influence on their personal and professional lives. John credits much of his accomplishments over the last few decades based on the guidance provided by his former professor. This scholarship will start being awarded in 2014 to an undergraduate student majoring in Computer Science and/or Computer Engineering.
This fund was established to give financial encouragement to current and future researchers to engage in research activities. Recipients must be enrolled in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, demonstrate a genuine interest in research, publish articles and first preference will be given to research projects relating to rehabilitation, second preference given to those involved in research concerning the disabled
This fund was established by Stephen J. and Brenda G. Solch to recognize and reward developing students in CECS who demonstrate academic acumen along with the willingness to grow. Award recipients will be called Solch Scholars.
This scholarship was created from funds awarded as a result of a grant proposal stating that the funds would be used to establish an endowed scholarship account for Springfield graduates of the Wright STEPP program.
Scholarship - SEE AGREEMENT.
This scholarship supports CECS students
This scholarship was established in 1989 by Marian Wahlert and Douglas Pelking as a memorial to the late William F. Wahlert. Awards are made to students who are motivated to actively pursue studies in Human Factors and/or Mechanical Systems Engineering.
Scholarships for students majoring in Electrical Engineering.
This scholarship provides funds for Wright STEPP program graduates who attend Wright State after their agreement money has been completed or if they attend graduate school.
