Student Organizations

Participating in student organizations is a vital part of the CU Engineering experience. The following student organizations are hosted by the College of Engineering and Applied Science:

University of Colorado Engineering Council is the student governing body for the College of Engineering and Applied Science. It's composed of representatives from each of the student professional and honorary societies, as well as other interested engineering students. Any engineering student may participate in the bi-weekly meetings. The council organizes college-wide undergraduate student activities such as Career Week and Engineering Days (E-Days). To contact us email ucec@colorado.edu or stop by ECCR 238.
Established in 1904, Colorado Engineer Magazine, or CEM as it has become known, is the oldest student publication at the University of Colorado Boulder. The magazine is written and produced by CU Boulder students and features a variety of articles that highlight the college. To contact us email cem@colorado.edu or stop by ECCR 205.
 is a group of students and educators that is dedicated to improving undergraduate education in the College of Engineering and Applied Science at CU Boulder. They finance innovative projects in undergraduate and graduate education, including the ITL Laboratory, the CAD computer lab, new course offerings, new lab equipment, and cutting-edge research. To contact us email eef@colorado.edu.
The  is an honorary service organization involving a select group of academically successful, service-oriented undergraduates who promote academic excellence in the college through peer academic support.  The fellows provide study sessions for difficult courses, informal help with coursework, and general academic advice and assistance. 
 is a non-profit organization that helps disadvantaged communities improve their quality of life through implementation of environmentally and economically sustainable engineering projects while developing internationally responsible engineering students.

    Changing lives around the globe.

    Engineers Without Borders-USA began in 2000 by Professor Bernard Amadei with the goal of creating positive change for developing communities through the combined efforts of students, faculty, professional engineers and community members. The CU chapter was the first in the organization that has now grown to include EWB-USA and has 206 chapters and 130+ projects in 34 countries, with 4000+ members.

                  

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