Registered Student Organization Database
Search for registered student organizations by keyword, alphabetically or by organization type. Student Activities provides an abundance of resources and support, and can also help you start a new registered student organization.
You may also search for registered student organizations that are sponsored by a university department.
Search for Registered Student Organizations at UT Austin
American Society for Engineering Education - 2057
Registration Information
Organization Number: 2057
First Registered On: 12-17-1996
Last Registered On: 04-08-2013
Organization Information
Registered Organization Information Change Request Form
Status: Active
Purpose: To further engineering education by providing services to prepare members for a career in academia and to educate undergraduate students about graduate education.
Membership: Students, staff and faculty at the University of Texas at Austin.
Functions: (Interdisciplinary) Seminars for engineering and science students focusing on teaching and research issues in academia. Hogg 2.308
Organization Type: Professional
Contact Information
Phone: 0
E-mail: asee@uts.cc.utexas.edu
Web site: http://uts.cc.utexas.edu/~asee/
Representatives: (Name, Title)
Update Authorized Representatives
Jonathan LeSage, President
Patrick Jurney, Vice President
Emily Boyd, Secretary
Campus Office Address: Hogg 2.308
Search by Organization Category
Each year, registered student organizations self-identify according to the following twelve categories:
- Educational/Departmental Organizations promote development in a particular academic area.
- Honorary Organizations recognize high-level academic achievement, and generally require a demonstrated interest in a particular career or academic discipline.
- International/Cultural Organizations foster cultural diversity and offer support to their members and the campus community.
- Legislative Student Organizations Graduate Student Assembly, Senate of College Councils and Student Government.
- Political Organizations support political parties, political issues and/or candidates who are seeking political office.
- Professional Organizations provide a preview of students' anticipated professional careers. Group activities may include speakers, field trips and volunteer or field work.
- Recreational Organizations promote sports-oriented programs and/or recreational activities.
- Religious Organizations serve as support for students of a particular religious persuasion or denomination.
- Service Organizations provide volunteers for on-campus and off-campus projects. Membership requirements generally include a commitment to work for and/or an interest in a particular cause.
- Social Organizations foster social networks among members.
- Special Interest Organizations focus on a specific issue or topic.
- Student Governance Organizations address student needs and express student views.
