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Resources Available at the University of Michigan
- Multicultural Engineering Programs Office
The Multicultural Engineering Programs Office (MEPO) is a resource for students, educators and employers. MEPO's vision is to provide leadership, implementing , facilitating, and promoting policies and services that positively impact the CoE environment and increase the number of underrepresented minority engineering students who graduate with engineering degrees.There are opportunities and support systems/services for both incoming and current students.
- Science Learning Center
The Science Learning Center (SLC) is sponsored by the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LS&A) to support teaching and learning in the natural sciences. The SLC houses computer labs, meeting alcoves, study space and a loan desk for reserve and study materials. The SLC is a vibrant center where study groups meet, GSIs hold office hours, students complete computer-based labs, and a great deal of studying and learning happens. Come and visit us to find out why so many students become a part of our "community of learners."
- Comprehensive Studies Program
The Comprehensive Studies Program (CSP) is a Michigan Learning Community that is an academic unit within the College of Literature, Science and the Arts and which offers a variety of academic support services, including the Summer Bridge Program, academic year course instruction, academic advising and peer advising, tutoring, and freshmen interest groups. CSP works closely with a wide variety of academic departments, offices and programs throughout the university, including offices in the various schools and colleges, the Undergraduate Admissions Office, the Office of Financial Aid, and the Division of Student Affairs.
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MentorNet
MentorNet's One-on-One E-Mentoring program focuses on pairing undergraduate students, graduate students, post doctoral fellows, and early career faculty—particularly those underrepresented in engineering, science, mathematics, and technology—with academic, industry and government professionals in eight-month-long, email-based mentoring relationships. Access to e-mentoring, as well as to MentorNet's active discussion forums and resume database, is free to all faculty and students at the University of Michigan.
