2014 eSMART Summer Enrichment Program
Photo Highlights from the 2014 eSMART Summer Enrichment Program. The Enrivonmental Science, Mathematics, and Related Technology Summer Research Program took place on the campus of Voorhees College from June 2 – June 30, 2014. This intensive summer research experience provided mentoring and research experiences while allowing high school students opportunity to preview college life. On Monday, June 30, 2014, the program ended with a Science Fair and Luncheon. Students displayed their presentations and each group did oral presentations.
The guest speaker for the luncheon was Ms. Natalie Davis Ferguson, chemical engineer and Program Manager for University Relations in the Strategic Development and Technology Partnership group at Savannah River National Laboratory. Ms. Ferguson received her degree in chemical engineering from the University of Pittsburg, where she worked as an engineer intern, counselor and tutor. She is also the first African American woman to receive a “Chem E” degree from Pitt.
2014 eSMART Summer Enrichment Program
Photo Highlights from the 2014 eSMART Summer Enrichment Program. The Enrivonmental Science, Mathematics, and Related Technology Summer Research Program took place on the campus of Voorhees College from June 2 – June 30, 2014. This intensive summer research experience provided mentoring and research experiences while allowing high school students opportunity to preview college life. On Monday, June 30, 2014, the program ended with a Science Fair and Luncheon. Students displayed their presentations and each group did oral presentations.
The guest speaker for the luncheon was Ms. Natalie Davis Ferguson, chemical engineer and Program Manager for University Relations in the Strategic Development and Technology Partnership group at Savannah River National Laboratory. Ms. Ferguson received her degree in chemical engineering from the University of Pittsburg, where she worked as an engineer intern, counselor and tutor. She is also the first African American woman to receive a “Chem E” degree from Pitt.