About NSBE
The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) was founded in 1975 at Purdue University. NSBE is the largest student-run organization in the United States, focusing on improving the recruitment and retention of African American students.
NSBE@USU was founded in 2008 by Abayomi Olorunsola whose vision was to have the black engineering students at Utah State University participate and benefit from activities and opportunities available at NSBE regional and national conferences. The number of NSBE@USU members has increased since it first started from about 10 members to 40 members and is still growing. The members are dedicated to helping new engineering students through their journey in becoming successful engineers and keeping the organization alive.
NSBE@USU was founded in 2008 by Abayomi Olorunsola whose vision was to have the black engineering students at Utah State University participate and benefit from activities and opportunities available at NSBE regional and national conferences. The number of NSBE@USU members has increased since it first started from about 10 members to 40 members and is still growing. The members are dedicated to helping new engineering students through their journey in becoming successful engineers and keeping the organization alive.
Vision
At the National Society of Black Engineers Utah State Chapter, our vision is to increase the number of black engineering student graduates. We hope to attend and participate in regional and national conferences and benefit from the opportunities presented.
Registration
To become a member of NSBE@USU, you must be registered through the national chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers. For more information on registration check out the link below.
http://nsbe.org/Membership/Membership-Types/Collegiate.aspx
http://nsbe.org/Membership/Membership-Types/Collegiate.aspx
Links
Our mission is "to increase the number of culturally responsible black engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally, and positively impact the community"