June 3-6, 2019 | Utah State University, Logan Campus | College of Engineering
It's a fun-filled 4-day summer camp for students entering their senior year of high school. Participants explore how engineering has changed our world and learn what earning a degree in engineering is all about. Many of our graduates have majored in engineering and now have successful, fulfilling careers.
E-State takes place each June on the USU Logan campus. Students stay in dorms next door to the main engineering complex where most E-State events take place. In 2018, E-State is June 4-7. Registration is $250 and includes accommodations and all meals.
Students should be between their junior and senior year of high school and have a strong interest in math, science and technology. Students must have at least a 3.0 GPA to attend. Space is limited so register soon and be sure to include your high school transcript.
Have Questions About E-State?
Check out the E-State Frequently Asked Questions Page
Participants check in at the dorms for a four-day adventure that begins with get-to-know you games and an opening session with the Dean of the College of Engineering. You'll learn what a professional engineer does in a day-to-day career and meet the instructors you'll be learning from the rest of the week. Later that day, we'll travel to First Dam for canoeing, kayaking, paddleboarding, a climbing wall, barbecue and more!
This is where the fun begins. During your stay at E-State you'll attend mini courses called Challenge Sessions. These sessions are designed to introduce the various aspects of engineering. After lunch, we'll travel to the Space Dynamics Lab for a tour and presentations on the latest in space technologies. Did you know USU has sent more student-built experiments into space than any other university in the world?
Throughout the Challenge Sessions, you'll get a chance to learn about all the areas of engineering we teach at Utah State. We'll introduce concepts in biological engineering, civil and environmental engineering, electrical and computer engineering, computer science and mechanical and aerospace engineering. Later, we'll attend a presentation about Engineers Without Borders - a team of students who travel the world to help people solve problems related to human health, habitat and the environment.
Attending E-State is like getting a taste of college life. You'll make new friends, experience new things and create lasting memories. On our final day, participants attend a catered awards luncheon featuring exciting guest speakers. Parents are invited, too. All E-State participants are offered a $100 scholarship their freshman year if they enroll in an engineering major and $200 if they stick with engineering through their sophomore year.
