Weekly Energy Symposium ft. Melinda Taylor

Jim Bushnell delivers a talk as part of the Spring seminar series on Environmental and Energy Economics and Policy, hosted by the LBJ School of Public Affairs, McCombs School of Business, and the Department of Economics in the College of Liberal Arts.

The Sustainability Education and Enterprise Development (SEED) Challenge is UT-Austin's largest impact entrepreneurship competition and program for students. $10,000 will be available at the UT-Austin competition, and another $60,000+ is available through a partner global competition (Fowler Global Social Innovation Challenge) for the winners.

Weekly Energy Symposium ft. Reid Calhoon

HSF empowers families with the knowledge and resources to successfully complete a higher education, while providing scholarships and support services to as many exceptional students as possible. Founded in 1975, HSF has awarded over $756 million in scholarships. HSF Scholars have access to valuable Scholar Support Services and, as funding permits, scholarships ranging from $500 to $5,000.

Weekly Energy Symposium ft. Wei Peng

Are you passionate about sustainability, renewable energy, and creating a better future? Join the BERC Energy Case Competition! This exciting event challenges multidisciplinary teams to develop innovative solutions for a challenge within the Renewable Energy industry, by collaborating with peers from various backgrounds, including business, engineering, policy and law, to tackle real-world challenges! Don't miss this opportunity to showcase your creativity, analytical skills, and commitment to sustainability!

Are you passionate about tackling climate change and eager to make an impact? The MIT Climate and Energy Prize invites students and postdocs from all over the world to take action and transform bold ideas into real solutions!

Check out the coolest new venture ideas coming from UT graduate student startup founders!

Richard L. Sweeney, an associate professor of economics at Boston College, delivers the final talk in a Fall seminar series on Environmental and Energy Economics and Policy, hosted by the LBJ School of Public Affairs, McCombs School of Business, and the Department of Economics in the College of Liberal Arts.