Published on October 9, 2017 3:15 pm MT Updated on June 19, 2024 8:32 am MT
Our Noyce Scholars have a positive impact on secondary STEM students!
About Us
The Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program is a National Science Foundation funded program designed to recruit and prepare talented STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) students for a career in middle and high school teaching. At Colorado State University, this project is a collaborative effort among the Colleges of Natural Science, Engineering, Warner Natural Resources, Health and Human Sciences and the CSU STEM Center.
Our Noyce Program at CSU has supported over 70 STEM undergrads, preparing them for careers in secondary education. We are grateful for the funding and support from NSF for our Track I grants: #1035298, 1540794, and 1950290.
Meet Our Noyce Scholars
Our Noyce Scholars are undergraduates in STEM degree programs who want to become secondary science teachers. Click here to learn more about some of our Scholars.
Kaley Planansky
2024
Morgan Hamilton
2024
Madeline Cummings
2024
Jackson Mueller
2023
Lauren Gouldey
2023
Jessi Chollet
2022
hayes horstmeyer
2022
Brenna Sydow
2021
Tyra Marlar
2021
Emma Szalach
2021
Venus Cariaso
2019
Brianna Bartlett
2019
Callan Knebel
2019
Erin Dawson
2018
Julia Sanders
2018
Amy Clark
2018
Bergmann, Emily
2018
Thanh Tu Nguyen
2018
Alanna Pipkin 2017
2017
Antoniette McIntosh
2017
Hadeel Abdel-Ghany
2017
Jessie Graski
2017
Bhreanna Quinlan
2017
Kendra Gardner
2016
Carol-Anne Lucero
2016
Grace Nishida
2016
Meet Our STEM Assistants
The STEM Assistants are high achieving undergraduate students representing the CSU Noyce Program by working as volunteers in local Poudre School District secondary schools. This program provides students with opportunities to explore teaching as a possible career.