Engineering Fellowship and Scholarship Fund

UB Chemical and Biological Engineering professor Eli Ruckenstein.

This fund provides crucial financial support for students who have exceptional academic records and potential.

Fellowships and scholarships play a critical role in helping the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences attract and retain leading students, further enhance the diversity of our student body, and remain one of the top public engineering universities in the Northeast.

The School of Engineering and Applied Sciences is powerfully positioned to help solve humanity’s greatest global problems and to strengthen the economy and the manufacturing sector in Buffalo and Western New York. By making world-class engineering and applied sciences education affordable and accessible to all exceptional undergraduate and graduate students, we have the power to transform lives, careers and the world in remarkable ways. Please partner with us as we take the school to a new level—and as we engineer a better, brighter future around the world.

Other Engineering and Applied Sciences Funds

News from the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences

  • Scott Weber and Andrew Whittaker to receive UB President's Medal
    4/29/26

    President Satish K. Tripathi and SEAS alum Marcus Yam will also be recognized during commencement with the Norton Medal and a SUNY honorary degree, respectively. 

  • Five SEAS faculty, staff receive SUNY Chancellor’s Awards
    8/20/26

    The awards recognize superior professional achievement and the ongoing pursuit of excellence.

  • Class of 2026 commencement speakers to share insights on growth, opportunities and valuing the student experience
    5/15/26

    Maha Mir, Sai Harshita Bhandarua and Krish Vasantkumar Shah are the class of 2026 student commencement speakers. 

  • Rudra recognized with third Test of Time award in last two years
    8/20/26

    Data and communication are critical pieces of many systems. For decades, computer science theorists worked to determine the best way to recover information when it gets corrupted in ways designed to make recovery difficult. 

  • Engineering a Better Future
    4/20/11

    Chimere Alozie was born in Brooklyn, NY, and moved to Nigeria as a teenager, and chose to attend UB to study civil engineering.

  • Rodriguez co-edits special issue on intersection of AI and social work
    5/22/26

    AI’s impact on applied and industrial fields is well documented. However, AI and computational methods are affecting human services as well. UB researchers are exploring what role these tools play in one of the most crucial societal professions: social work. 

  • Wu elected fellow of ASCE
    7/20/26

    Teng Wu, professor in the University at Buffalo Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering, is one of the newest American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) fellows, a recognition reserved for just 3% of ASCE members.