Text Only Version | Accessibility Problems?
South Dakota State University

 UNIVERSITY LINKS
-Contact Us
-H.M. Briggs Library
-SDSU Bookstore
-University Center
-SD Agricultural Heritage Museum
-SD Art Museum
-McCrory Gardens
-Photo Album
-Records and Registration
-Ticket Information
-Oak Lake Field Station
-Brookings, SD
-State of South Dakota
-SD Board of Regents
-Theatre Information
-Virtual Tours
-Brookings Chamber Music Society
-Performing Arts Center
-Division I Information
-Employment
-Hobo Dough
-Online Donations
-Distance Education
-Financial Aid

A-Z Site ListCampus MapsLibraryShopping MallWeb AdvisorNews At StateCalendar
Home Page > Academics > College Of Engineering > Mechanical Engineering > Student Organizations
Mechanical Engineering - Student Organizations


The Mechanical Engineering Department is home to student branches of several professional societies.  Students are invited and encouraged to attend meetings and events sponsored by these organizations.  Don't wait until you're a senior to get active!  Joining one or more of these student organizations provides the student member with a number of benefits and opportunities, including networking with fellow students, practicing engineers, and faculty members.  Student members usually receive the society's monthly journal as well as reduced prices on publications and services.  Student memberships are typically very inexpensive.

You will not regret the time you invest in student organization activites.  Check out the links below and watch for meeting and activity announcements posted in the halls of Crothers Engineering Hall.

 


ASHRAE
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers

ASME
American Society of Mechanical Engineers

SAE
Society of Automotive Engineers

Pi Tau Sigma
Pi Tau SigmaClick to view SDSU's Hyperlink Policy


South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD 57007 -- 1-800-952-3541
E-mail: SDSU Admissions | SDSU Webmaster | Technical Support
© 2008 South Dakota State University. -- All Rights Reserved.
Lawrence and Schiller: Putting the Web to Work