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Civil & Environmental Engineering Department

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Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Innovate a More Sustainable Future

The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering leads with a mission of providing students with hands-on experiences that help transform our understanding of and interaction with natural and built environments. Through enriching experiences and groundbreaking research, we believe our students and faculty can design a better world for future generations.

We take a three-part approach. First, we couple fundamental knowledge with real-world experiences. All students have the option to further tailor their academic program, including professional concentrations and minors. Hands-on learning further lets students test out and influence new ideas. Students graduate with the skills necessary to apply engineering designs to improve the human condition.

Discover what Corning Incorporated engineers believe about the importance of developing industry-ready young engineers and how Clarkson University leads the way in preparing our students for success. Watch the video below. 

Contact Us

The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 
Department Chair: Steven F. Wojtkiewicz 
140B Rowley Lab 
Box 5710 
Phone: 315-268-7741 
Email: cee@clarkson.edu

Undergraduate Programs

Design your future for what matters to you. All undergraduate students receive an applied education through challenge- and project-based learning. Customize your course of study through a choice of minors and concentrations.

BS in Civil Engineering
BS in Environmental Engineering
Architectural and Facilities Engineering Minor
Environmental Engineering Minor
Construction Engineering Management Concentration
Structural Engineering Concentration
Water Resources Engineering Concentration

Graduate Programs

Make discoveries while moving forward in your career. Craft a thesis- or project-based program of study. Graduate courses are available on campus and online.

MS in Civil and Environmental Engineering
PhD in Civil and Environmental Engineering
MS in Construction Engineering Management
Certificate in Construction Engineering Management

Hands-on Learning

Our students have completed — and continue to operate — incredible projects. Examples include an integrated greenhouse, wood-pellet heating and anaerobic digestion system for our on-campus energy-efficient food and waste management facility.

Project-Based Learning

See concepts in action, strengthen your technical skills and know how to apply them to deliver real-world results.

Internships and Co-Ops

We require all students to complete a Professional Experience. Apply your knowledge in internships and co-ops, and develop connections leading to a career.

SPEED Teams

We bring all competitive project teams under one roof to encourage cross-disciplinary collaboration. This helps students hone their problem-solving skills. 

Research

Improvements start with an idea. You follow this with experimentation. We strive to improve building design, lessen human impact and develop more sustainable practices. For example, faculty-led projects have included reducing the impact of microplastics in waterways to developing novel materials for use in lunar and Martian infrastructure.

Undergraduate

We open up research opportunities to undergraduates. Take part in efforts led by departmental faculty, graduate students and campus collaborators.

Graduate

Develop your thesis and continue the advancement of civil and environmental engineering-related research while earning your master’s or PhD.

Our Faculty

Our faculty drive the Department’s vision. Meet our team, and explore their respective research and specialty areas.

Faculty and Staff

Study Abroad

Civil and environmental engineering have applications across the globe. Expand your perspective through Clarkson’s study abroad and Adirondack Semester programs.

Study Abroad
Adirondack Semester

I chose Environmental and Civil Engineering as my majors because I really enjoy being outdoors and in nature. I want to do what I can to preserve the oceans, rivers and lakes alongside being more conscious of waste in engineering.

Reagan O'Donnell ’23

Undergraduate Placement

Civil and environmental engineering students embark on a number of paths. Apply your knowledge in an industry career, or continue your journey in graduate school.

Our 2024 graduates have a 100% placement rate with average starting salaries of $69K to $76K depending on degree.

ABET (Accreditation)

ABET Engineering Accreditation Commission

Clarkson University's undergraduate aerospace, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, mechanical, and software engineering programs and undergraduate engineering and management program are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, www.abet.org. Read more on Engineering Program Objectives.

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Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering Department

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Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

Pursue a New Challenge

Prepare to develop, devise and implement innovative solutions in Clarkson University’s Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.

In Clarkson University's largest department, we’re strategic, boundary-pushing problem-solvers. Here, think through complex challenges — and achieve results — with a firm and thorough technical curriculum emphasizing hands-on experience, critical thinking, research and career-essential skills like leadership and project management.

Knowing what to do — and how to do it — drives results today and tomorrow.

Undergraduate Programs

Build your future here: design your own course of study to meet your goals and interests. Then, tackle problems relevant to our world while honing analytical, data-gathering, strategy and critical thinking skills in our undergraduate research opportunities, internships, co-ops, SPEED teams, industry-sponsored design projects and study abroad programs.

BS in Aerospace Engineering

BS in Mechanical Engineering

Graduate Programs

Our graduate students rethink the future of mechanical and aerospace engineering — and how systems and devices across industries function. Collaborate with faculty to test and launch new concepts, fuel innovation in our labs and centers and establish yourself with an original thesis.

We also know that working professionals contend with new challenges every day on the job. Upgrade your skills and become the leader your team needs with our Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering for Working Professionals.

MS in Mechanical Engineering 

PhD in Mechanical Engineering

Contact Us

Department of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
Email: mae@clarkson.edu 
Phone: 315-268-6586

 

Top-Tier National University - U.S. News & World Report 2026

 

Play video

Our Latest Lab

Check out this video featuring Professor Marcias Martinez as he explains, along with his undergraduate and graduate student researchers, their new AIDFab Lab featuring cutting-edge metal 3D printers, robotics, and other state-of-the-art technologies this project addresses the increasing need for adaptive technology to support aging in place. This facility is a collaboration between the Clarkson team and La Fondation Dassault. 

Watch the video on the AIDFab Lab

Undergraduate Senior Projects

Read about the Clarkson Mechanical Engineering seniors who created a plan to make Clarkson's sidewalks more efficient.

Read the blog about Undergraduate Senior Projects

Undergraduate Minors and Concentrations

Customize your course of study toward a career-related subdiscipline through a choice of minors and concentrations:

Biomedical Engineering Minor
Materials Engineering Minor
Robotics Minor
Manufacturing Engineering Minor

Hands-on Learning

Design advanced, purpose-driven projects that win team competitions and solve modern-day engineering challenges.

Project-Based Learning

Apply the principles of engineering, science and mathematics you learn in the classroom to a real-world environment. Take advantage of the Coulter School of Engineering and Applied Sciences relationships with over 200 employers to make your mark — and accelerate technological progress — through industry-sponsored design projects and research opportunities.

Internships and Co-ops

See what mechanical and aerospace engineers do — from how projects are conceived and carried out to how they deploy the theories and technical concepts you’re learning. Grow your experience and graduate ready to face industry-relevant problems.

SPEED Teams

There’s no challenge you can’t handle, so push yourself to the next level on a competitive SPEED (Student Projects for Engineering Experience and Design) team. Collaborate across engineering, science and other disciplines to hone your teamwork and problem-solving skills.

Research

We don’t have to tell you that research is one of our strengths. You can see it in our pursuit of innovation and what we discover in our research facilities and labs.

We rethink theories and their applications in our small wind Blade Test Facility (one of only three in the nation) and with our flight simulator and wind tunnel, where the U.S. luge team tested their sled aerodynamics before the last Winter Olympics.

We also understand that ideas and data set the stage for new products and systems: get yours off the ground with help from the Shipley Center for Innovation.

Undergraduate

The concepts of mechanical and aerospace engineering are all around us. Explore their applications in research guided by Department faculty members and graduate students. Mechanical and aerospace undergraduates have previously optimized luge sleds for the U.S. Olympic Luge Association and contributed to the newest ducted wind turbine technology.

Graduate

Direct the pace and advancements of the mechanical and aerospace engineering fields by conducting original research for your master’s or PhD.

Our Faculty

Our faculty are dedicated teachers and distinguished researchers. Meet our professors and learn about their awards and research interests.

Faculty and Staff

It’s so amazing that right from the beginning, I was able to get started working hands-on in research through this program and now am able to work as an intern for Ducted Wind Turbines, Inc.

Jack DiMeo '23, BS in Mechanical Engineering, BS in Aerospace Engineering

ABET Accreditation

Clarkson University's undergraduate aerospace, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, mechanical and software engineering programs and undergraduate engineering and management program are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, www.abet.org. Read more on Engineering Program Objectives.

Get Ready to Drive Progress

We welcome you to test the boundaries of your knowledge and problem-solving skills to uncover new, transformative solutions and direct your career forward.

Request Info Visit Apply Now

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Clarkson Regulations

Learning and Research: Technology Serving Humanity

Coulter Gift

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Coulter Gift

The Wallace H. Coulter Foundation has made a $30-million gift commitment to Clarkson, in support of ongoing excellence in engineering and science programs. This gift, the largest in Clarkson's history, reinforces and broadens Clarkson's most successful learning and research activities.

Wallace H. Coulter

Clarkson's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences has been named the Wallace H. Coulter School of Engineering and Applied Sciences in recognition of the late Wallace Coulter's dedication to the University as a trustee and the Foundation's generous support.

The extraordinary generosity of the Coulter Foundation will enable the University to realize Wallace Coulter's vision for bioengineering at Clarkson. The gift will enhance research and teaching in accordance with the theme “Technology Serving Humanity.”

Wallace Coulter was a visionary with a keen scientific mind. His ingenuity led to a major breakthrough in science: the Coulter Principle. It provided a methodology for counting, measuring and evaluating microscopic particles suspended in fluid. His invention of the Coulter Counter made possible today’s most common medical diagnostic test: the complete blood count (CBC).

Like Wallace Coulter, Clarkson also builds bridges that make all the difference. Clarkson connects people and technology. It connects the laboratory, classroom and marketplace. It ties theory to application. Clarkson builds bridges between disciplines and links business, engineering, liberal arts and science to facilitate advances beyond the boundaries of traditional disciplines. Clarkson produces graduates who can collaborate effectively with a wide range of professionals in a world full of complex problems.

Coulter funds will enable Clarkson to launch new initiatives focused on bettering life through technology

New initiatives in Bioengineering and Rehabilitation Engineering (BRE) will leverage Clarkson’s expertise in Physical Therapy, Engineering, and Particle Science and create connections among these three areas to address critical needs in society. The BRE initiative will continue the impact of PT in shifting student engineering perspectives to the needs of human end users, and will also raise consciousness of the humanitarian possibilities of technological degrees.

Wallace H. Coulter was particularly interested in seeing Clarkson pursue the opportunity provided by this unique combination of expertise. The Coulter gift has provided $8.25 million for this program in which students and faculty will explore and develop together technological innovations to meet human needs, and to endow a chair in rehabilitation engineering in honor of Provost Emeritus Herman L. Shulman. In addition, the foundation has provided a $5-million Dean’s Academic Excellence Fund to be used at the discretion of the Dean. The fund may be used for purposes that assist the School in accordance with the legacy of Wallace H. Coulter and the theme “Technology Serving Humanity.”

Coulter funds will maintain faculty eminence and research leadership in Clarkson’s premier field of expertise

Research and technological breakthroughs in colloid and particle science and engineering are making an impact in virtually every aspect of human life. From advances in medical treatment through time-release capsules in blood to coatings that protect NASA probes in space and make siding better on homes, engineering and science are fashioning a new and better physical world. Colloid and particle science and engineering are at the heart of technological advances in the digital revolution and in the search for new designer materials with unique properties.

Clarkson’s expertise in colloid and particle science and engineering led to creation of the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP), the University’s preeminent powerhouse of research. A model of interdisciplinary collaboration, today CAMP’s leading-edge research includes health and environmental fields and the University is moving ahead in the exciting new realm of nanotechnology.

Funding of $7.25 million from the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation will enable Clarkson to maintain its leadership position by attracting and retaining scholars of the highest caliber through endowed chairs and endowed fellowships, including a chair in honor of Professor Emeritus Milton Kerker. Colloid Science is one of the key areas to be supported. Other uses include modernizing instrumentation and ongoing upgrades of laboratory facilities and equipment to maintain the state-of-the-art standards required for world-class achievements.

Coulter funds will increase the number of students from underrepresented groups who earn technological degree

For many important reasons, it is vital that technological fields attract and retain students from currently underrepresented minorities. Although Clarkson has made significant strides in diversifying its campus community during the past decade, the costs of a first-rate technological education remains a barrier to attracting and retaining minority students.

A $5-million scholarship endowment from the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation will assist Clarkson in providing more opportunities for these students.

Coulter funds will enable Clarkson to increase opportunities in its hallmark hands-on collaborative programs

From its award-winning program called SPEED (Student Projects for Engineering Experience and Design) to University Honors seminars to senior mechanical engineering classes in integrated design, Clarkson has incorporated team project-based learning across the curriculum. The reason? Team project-based learning is the most effective way for students to build the critical skills needed for the complex, open-ended challenges and collaborative, diversified working environments of today’s professional world.

To assist Clarkson in making experiential, opportunities even more widely available to students, the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation has provided $4.5 million in broad support of team project-based learning.

CBG Projects

Clarkson Biomass Group (CBG)

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Clarkson Biomass Group (CBG)

An interdisciplinary group of Clarkson faculty and graduate students make up the Clarkson Biomass Group (CBG), which formed to investigate and promote the conversion of manure and other wastes into biogas in the North Country of New York State.  Biogas is typically about 60 %  Methane and 40 % Carbon Dioxide.  The gas can be burned to provide heat energy or to generate electrical energy, such as by a biogas-fueled engine-generator.

Why Form a Biomass Group?

The goal of CBG research is to provide the data and understanding necessary to overcome questions of reliability and prove the economic and environmental value of digester-energy recovery systems to increase their implementation. The physical system includes the digester, energy recovery for combined heat and power, emissions to the environment, and value added products. The farmers, markets and regulatory structure comprise the social system considered in this research.

The research is generating quantifiable evidence of the technical, environmental, economic and social efficacy of this integrated system. Through data acquisition and mathematical optimization, the system can be understood well enough to ensure that the best aspects of the system can be replicated elsewhere to maximize the economic benefit to the farmer while minimizing deleterious environmental impacts.

Contact Us

208 Rowley
Phone: 315-268-6490
Fax: 315-268-7636
grimberg@clarkson.edu 
 

Project Areas

Please visit our list of projects here

  • NHD Project:

    • Pilot and full scale anaerobic digestion, co-generation systems are being installed at the North Harbor Dairy farm near Lake Ontario.

  • Model Project:

    • Data from the digester and energy recovery system will be used to validate the mathematical model and software created for design studies and to optimize the economic return from existing digester systems.

  • Life-Cycle Project

    • Environmental and economic impacts of the overall project are being quantified from a systems perspective.

  • Survey Project:

    • In-depth interiews and a survey of dairy farmers are being conducted to understand the motivations for installing the anaerobic digester and energy recovery system, experiences with the systems and the socio-economic factors that influence the relative propensity to install the systems.

Grants Received

The organizations currently sponsoring the CBG’s work, and the funds each has contributed, are:

  • New York State Department of Agriculture and Markets ($1,000,000)
    “Dairy Farm Power and Energy from Agricultural Wastes: Increasing Profitability and Reducing Environmental Impact”
  • New York State Energy Research and Development Agency ($200,000)
    “Methane Digester with added-value greenhouse”
  • United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) ($805,938)
    “Environmental and Economic Performance of an Integrated, Value Added Digester-Cogeneration Process”
  • New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (Clarkson subcontractor to Coolbrands project), $35,000
  • U.S. Department of Energy ($247,500)
    “Energy Economics of Farm Biogas In Cold Climates”
  • Clarkson University (cost sharing of all graduate student tuition), $250,000.

In addition, North Harbor Dairy directly received a USDA Rural Development Grant of $250,000 to be used primarily for digester system capital costs.

Helpful Links to Understand Anaerobic Digestion

Celebration & Recognition of Excellence Weekend

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Celebration & Recognition of Excellence Weekend

Celebration & Recognition of Excellence Weekend

Clarkson's Celebration & Recognition of Excellence Weekend (CREW) 

Honoring the achievements of our faculty, staff and students.

Each Spring, Clarkson University has a tradition of holding recognition and awards events that honor the outstanding achievements of our faculty, staff and students. We take this time to recognize the talented and diverse members that make up our community. 

We celebrate all the unique Golden Knight achievements and why they matter: meeting challenges big and small, broadening their knowledge and understanding, excelling in research, scholarship, leadership, athletics, innovation, and more.

These celebrations culminate in a concluding set of ceremonies that bring together the entire Clarkson community. These ceremonies demonstrate why Clarkson matters. Friends, family, and supporters are welcome to attend.

Photo Gallery

University Recognition Day Awards


Signature Programs Awards

Arts, Culture, & Technology

Dr. Carl Michel Award
Garett LaPlant

Jerome D. Barnum Memorial Award
Diego Lizotte

Major WIlliam W. Coleman Memorial Award
Meilin Lamanna

Peter ‘90 And Chandra Wargo Digital Arts & Sciences Award
Justin Bouchard

Communication, Media & Design Graduating Senior Award
Samantha Major

Faculty Teaching Excellence Endowed Fund in Honor of Dr. Robert John McGill and Dr. Nye Smith
Alastair Kocho Williams


Honors Program

Kristin Bandy Craig Honors Scholarship
Michele Bou Khalil
Greta Ferris

Gary Kelly Outstanding First-Year Student Award
Lily Cook


The Clarkson School

Kristine M. Layn Endowed Memorial Scholarship
Nekoda Barse
Richard Darou

The Clarkson School Award
Richard Darou
Benjamin Forman


Institute for STEM Education

Peter Turner Student STEM Impact Award
Emilia Sabataso

Peter Turner Teacher Partnership Award
Darlene Bissonette


Institute for a Sustainable Environment

Environmental Science and Policy Leadership Award
Alivia Menser

Institute for a Sustainable Environment and Environmental Health and Safety Outstanding Service Award
Kyleigh Gradwell

Myrna G. Sproul Memorial Award
Mikah Patterson

Outstanding MS Thesis
Aslhy Torres


Coulter School of Engineering & Applied Sciences Awards

Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering

R. Shankar Subramanian Prize For Outstanding Scholarly Achievement In Chemical Engineering
Roy Annis

Dr. Lewis J. Derzansky MS’68, PhD’73 Memorial Graduate Scholarship Endowment
Anesuishe Mudhuze

Outstanding Senior Award
Clay Davis

Pablo Guttman Memorial Award
Nicolena Fazio

Hendrickson Family Trust Award
Abbie O’Brien


Chemistry & Biochemistry

Freshman Award in Chemistry & Biochemistry
Charlotte Talbot

Gamma Sigma Epsilon George L. Jones Jr. Award
Sienna Snyder

Raymond R. Andrews Achievement Award
Zachary Ely

Dr. George L. Jones Jr. Memorial Scholarship Award
Hailey Morrissiey

Stig E. Friberg Award For Undergraduate Research
Hailey Morrissiey

Egon Matijevic Endowed Chemistry Scholarship
Mallory Morrill
Janette Yupa
Sarah Abbott
Georgia Thurmond
Audrey Burke

Outstanding Teaching Assistant Award
Pooja Yadav

Outstanding Graduate Student Award
Ulfet Erdogani


Civil & Environmental Engineering

Arthur L. Straub Memorial Award
Maeve Bartell

Keith M. Russ Civil and Environmental Engineering Award
Abigail Jeffers
Emily Milleville

Charles Martin Clark Memorial Prize
Angela Tewksbury

Norbert L. Ackermann Endowed Fund Award
Zachary Rosenthal
Hunter Kierpiec

Paul Rodgers Memorial Fellowship Fund
Rahul Balegar Mohan

Outstanding Graduate Student Teaching Award
Sharifatun Nessa

Civil and Environmental Engineering Departmental Service Award
Kaitlinn Campana


Electrical & Computer Engineering

Ben Schilling ‘18 Graduate Student Award
Ibrahim Moubarak

John B. Russell Memorial Award
Madeline Tusa
Matthew Adamson

William A. Dart Award
Brett Morrison

Norman L. Rea Award
Orion DeLisle


Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

Robert E. Rosati ‘52 Award for Excellence in Mechanical Engineering
Owen Frans

James E. Fassett Memorial Scholarship
Catherine Koran

Junior Aerospace Engineering Award
Giana Murphy

Senior Aerospace Engineering Award
Jack Snyder

Junior Mechanical Engineering Award
Kelly Lahiff

Senior Mechanical Engineering Award
Joseph Borst


Computer Science

Hamlin and Darraugh Outstanding Senior in Computer Science Award
Aaron Cook
Luke Levine

Miller and Davis Service Award
Luke Levine
Anthony Halliday

James Lynch and Jan Searleman Outstanding Sophomore in Computer Science Award
Joshua Lima

Outstanding Teaching Assistant in Computer Science Award
Benjamin Mustico

R. Gerald Bradshaw Outstanding Junior Award
Mark Santa Clara Munro


Mathematics

David Powers Senior Award
Aaron Cook
Juliet Thistleton

Graduate Teaching Assistant Award
Kelsey Sheehe

Miller, Davis, Felland Service Award
Natalie Wesseldine

R. Gerald Bradshaw Junior Award
Mark Santa Clara Munro

Scott Fulton Sophomore Award
Aden Thompson

Undergraduate Teaching Assistant Award
Zachary Diefendorf


Physics

Outstanding Freshman in Physics Award
Arnaud Soulard

Outstanding Senior in Physics Award
Connor Tasselmyer


Lewis School of Health & Life Sciences Awards

Biology

Craig Woodworth Award for Undergraduate Research in Bioscience
Michele Bou Khalil

Graduate Teaching Award
Sydney LoPresti

Outstanding Graduate Research Award
Nileena Velappan

Outstanding Interdisciplinary Research Award
Creighton Williams

Outstanding Research Award
Anthony Fiacco

Outstanding Senior Award
Michael Newtown

Sophomore Award
Greta Ferris

Undergraduate Teaching Award
Courteney Tafatawona

Outstanding Leadership & Service Award
Natalie Waterman


Psychology

Gary Kelly Teaching, Mentoring, and Leadership Award
Makayla Kepner

Professional Experience Award
Patrice Delices

Research Assistant Award
Monisha Mann

Research Award
Naana Hutchful

Service Award
Johannes Vigener


Reh School of Business Awards

Business

Christine Lancaster Award for Entrepreneurship
Fatoumata Cisse

Elizabeth A. Kissel ’90 Memorial Endowed Award
Johannes Richter

Eugene R. Yeager Jr. Memorial Scholarship and Award
Riya Mistry

Hendrickson Family Trust Award
Ryan Makowski

Ilse J. Shaw School of Business Freshman Award
Ethan Haahr

Ilse J. Shaw School of Business Sophomore Award
Jack Sparkes

Reh School of Business Dean’s Challenge for Business Innovation
Eli Snyder

Andrew S. Ormsby Law Scholar Award
Palmer Steward


Business Analytics

Kyle G. Reichley ‘85 Memorial Alumni Scholarship For Excellence in Business Intelligence and Data Analytics
Benjamin Skorik


Engineering & Management

Catozella Family Scholastic Achievement Award
Kyle Golden

Dr. Amy Zander Engineering and Management Award Outstanding Career Potential
Ethan Harmon

Dr. Charles T. Mosier ‘72 Memorial Scholarship Award
Makenna Cassin

Joseph Scaturro Endowed Scholarship
Aidan Bailie

Richard Brady Legro ’82 Memorial Endowed Award
James Weber

Engineering and Management Activity Award
Joseph Rouhana

Engineering and Management Emerging Leadership Award
Ethan Flamand


Financial Information & Analysis

James L. Dohr Accounting Award
Allison Szwagulinski

Robert '65 and Elaine Birrell Accounting Award Sponsored Scholarship
Steven DeRegis


Global Supply Chain Management

Gregory P. Arnold ’73 Memorial Prize Award
Nicole Wing

 

University-Wide Awards

Access Initiatives Award
Emily Asante-Asamani
Emmanuel Asante-Asemani
Victor Manuel Melgarejo Cazares
Keona Ly
Controller’s Office

Outstanding Teaching Award For Graduate Students
Mohammad Abweny Abweny

Vern Clute Memorial Academic Achievement Award
Gabriel Vassallo
Chanel Thompson

John H. Koerner Jr. Intramural Award
Casey Everett

Martin Welt ‘54 Family Awards
Matthew Sitarek
Danielle McDonald

Paul Hyde Memorial Award
Sena Catterall
Tristan Sarsland

Philip “Pinky” Ryan Memorial Award
Paige Ford
Kyle Otis

Bill Cotter ‘73 Sponsored Media Prize
Logan Wultsch-Fuller

Stephanie Newkofsky H’03 Endowed Student Engagement Scholarship
Ethan Lyons

Ambassador of the Year Award
Cameron Chiappetta

ADK Experience Outing Club Award
Lauren Marci
Owen Gandt

Dean William J. Farrissee Memorial Award
Nicole Wing

Deloitte Foundation, Along With Priscilla Scheib Gibbs (Suny '60) And Nelson F. Gibbs (CCT '59) Presidents Award
Benjamin Jacobson
Delaney Smith

Perkins Family Memorial Award
Emelia Bartlett

CUSA Outstanding Senator Award
Garett Waltman

Elinor N. McGill Memorial Award
Makayla Kepner

Residence Halls Scholarship Award
Ormsby 3rd Floor

President’s Award For Excellence
Phi Sigma Sigma

CUSA Outstanding Student Service Award
Accounts Payable / Controller’s Award

Martin Luther King Jr. Award
International Center

Student Achievement Champion of the Year Award
Erik Backus
Angela Shatraw

CUSA Outstanding Teaching Award
Robert Thomas

 

Phalanx Awards

Commendable Service Award (Sophomores)
Elif Cetinkaya
Makayla Kepner
Hailey Meagher
Sienna Snyder

Commendable Service Award (Juniors)
Sienna Snyder
Michele Bou Khalil
Gabriel Burch
Kaitlinn Campana
Cazian Comeau-Elman
Nicolena Fazio
Michael Feltman
Ethan Flamand
Isabel Haspil
Luke Hayden
Aniekan-Abasi Inyang
Keona Ly
Daria Maharaj
Isabella Makdouli
Rosalia McLaughlin
Safiya Muratova
Abbie O'Brien
Delara Panahi
Johannes Richter
Mark Santa Clara Munro
Delaney Smith
Elizabeth Swartz
Dimitrios Sykas
James Weber
Lillian Wilson

Commendable Service Award (Seniors)
Kanaiym Abdigaparova
Aaliyah Bailey-Sidles
Evan Baird
John Bingel
Alyssia Bleau
Bernard Carroll
Samuel Carusone
Rochelle Daniels
Orion DeLisle
Angelina Donowski
Jesse Dykes
Ruth Ejigu
Rachel Gentile
Adriana Gonzalez
Victoria Hegarty
Jacob Inyang
Jayda Lundy
Carley McGrath
Jamal Mcpherson
Jerome Orans
Lauren Pawlika
John Reed
Tristan Sarsland
Natalie Sheahan
Palmer Steward
Connor Tasselmyer
Braemen Twitchell
Matthew Uon
Ta'Janay Valle
Ronald Vasquez
Logan Wultsch-Fuller

Commendable Service Award (Graduate Students)
Shibli Alam
Amirmasoud Anvari
Wisdom Attipoe
Maryam Awan
Mallikarjun Banelli
Miles Compani
Ropafadzo Gavera
Anisa Iftikhar
Shingai Kamoto
Abbas Khanmohammadi
Sushmita Kundu
Victor Manuel Melgarejo Cazares
Olaolu Olugbenle
Seyi Oluwadare
Chimaroke Ihechukwu Onyeaghala
Ravi Ravi
Mahender Singh Rawat
Pooja Abhayraj Yadav

Commendable Service Award (Faculty & Staff)
Daryush Aidun
Donna Babcock
Mahesh Banavar
AJ Blue
Ron Boczarski
Doug Bohl
Carrie Capella
Robert Davis
Traci Eakins
Tad Johnson
Kate Krueger
Paul McGrath
Jacob McNamara
Zack Messier
Richard Partch
Kelsey Pearson
Patricia Perrier
Teresa Planty
Gasper Sekelj
Tushar Sirsat
Guangming Yao

Commendable Service Award (Supporters of the University)
Daniel Kent

Distinguished Service Award (Organizations)
American Cancer Society
Bangladeshi Student Association
Clarkson University Emergency Medical Services
Clarkson University Outing Club
Electrochemical Society Clarkson Student Chapter
Electrochemical Society Clarkson Student Chapter
Friends of India Association
Institute for a Sustainable Environment
Java Stop
CSTEP, HEOP and McNair Office
PA Students Without Borders
Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers
Society of Women Engineers
Student Success Center
Theme Park Engineering Group
Yoga Club

Commendable Leadership Award (Juniors)
Mathew Barnhart
Michele Bou Khalil
Kaitlinn Campana
Nicolena Fazio
Aniekan-Abasi Inyang
Keona Ly
Isabella Makdouli
Rosalia McLaughlin
Abbie O'Brien
Delara Panahi
Johannes Richter
Alexcis Rydelek
Shreya Srivastava
Dimitrios Sykas

Commendable Leadership Award (Seniors)
Kanaiym Abdigaparova
Aaliyah Bailey-Sidles
Evan Baird
Bernard Carroll
Ruth Ejigu
Rachel Gentile
Elena Goldman
Adriana Gonzalez
Daniel Greco
Jacob Inyang
Jayda Lundy
Lauren Marci
Carley McGrath
Jamal Mcpherson
Jerome Orans
John Reed
Tristan Sarsland
Connor Tasselmyer
Ta'Janay Valle
Ronald Antonio Vasquez

Commendable Leadership Award (Graduate Students)
Maryam Awan
Ropafadzo Gavera
Holly Gruber
Anisa Iftikhar
Shingai Kamoto
Sushmita Kundu
Olaolu Olugbenle
Seyi Oluwadare
Chimaroke Ihechukwu Onyeaghala
Ravi Ravi
Mahender Singh Rawat
Pooja Abhayraj Yadav

Commendable Leadership Award (Faculty & Staff)
Mahesh Banavar
Erin Blauvelt
Ron Boczarski
Doug Bohl
Robert Davis
Brian Helenbrook
Brenda Kozsan
Kate Krueger
Chunlei Laing
Richard Partch
Teresa Planty
Tushar Sirsat
Guangming Yao

Phalanx Induction (Juniors)
Michele Bou Khalil
Nicolena Fazio
Dimitrios Sykas
Delara Panahi
Keona Ly
Abbie O’Brien
Johannes Richter

Phalanx Induction (Seniors)
Elena Goldman
Jerome Orans
Bernard Carroll
Adriana Gonzalez
Ruth Ejigu
Lauren Marci

Phalanx Induction (Graduate Students)
Seyi Oluwadare
Olaolu Olugbenle

Phalanx Induction (Faculty & Staff)
Robert Davis
Brenda Kozsan
Ronald Boczarski
Brian Brian
Kate Krueger

Contact Us

Associate Vice President of Academic Support & Student Engagement: Cathy McNamara
1400 Educational Resources Center
Box 5647
Phone: 315-268-4394
cmcnamar@clarkson.edu 

ASET REU: Contact Us

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