As a leader in the semiconductor industry, TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company) offers a unique chance for students to gain hands-on experience in cutting-edge technology, while working in one of the most dynamic fields globally.

ROSETAS is a 10-week, residential research and professional development program. Accepted students will be provided with a $7,000 stipend and housing near the Johns Hopkins campus. The program is open to all US Citizen or permanent resident undergraduate students in any technical field who have completed at least one year of college and have not yet graduated with a bachelor’s degree.

Our mission is to identify, empower, and create a community of the next generation of energy and climate leaders to lead global impact on the Dual Challenge.

We’re looking for passionate, motivated students ready to shape the future of energy and innovation. If you’re interested in joining the NextGen Leaders Program, please submit your resume and a brief personal statement describing your interest in the program and what you hope to gain from the experience. Your leadership journey starts here — we’d love to hear your story!

Weekly Energy Symposium ft. Hugh Daigle, Alexandros Savvaidis, Diana Marculescu, Kara Kockelman, James S Dyer, Hao Zhu， Carey King

Discover the incredible career journey of Ade Ajala, SVP, Lubricants Americas at Shell—a global leader whose path spans South Africa, Europe, China, and the Americas. With nearly two decades at Shell and a background that bridges industrial chemistry, information systems, and computational linguistics, Ade brings a rare blend of technical depth and strategic leadership.

Join us for the Bard CEC Seminar Series! Hosted twice per semester, the goal of the Bard CEC seminars is to highlight the wide variety of research in the electrochemical sciences at UT Austin and to encourage collaborative efforts across disciplines.

Weekly Energy Symposium ft. Michael Craig

UT Energy Week connects students, researchers, faculty, energy professionals, and industry leaders across disciplines and sectors to build community, support energy literacy and education, facilitate strategic partnerships, and advance research.

Across four sessions, the conference will explore why existing economic frameworks—often built on assumptions of global cooperation, free trade, and exogenous growth unrelated to energy use—fail to account for these rising tensions and the non-linear risks associated with stranded assets and energy costs.