National Society of Black Engineers Washington, DC Professionals (NSBE-DC) Presentation for Albert Einstein High School Kensington, MD February 18, 2014 Mission & Background Mission – To increase the number of culturally responsible Black engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally, and positively impact the community. More than 29,900 members, founded in 1975, NSBE includes more than 394 College, Pre-College, and NSBE Professional chapters in the United States and abroad. Membership – • Engineering, Applied Sciences, and Applied Mathematics College Students, Professionals, and Pre-College Students (NSBE Jr. 6 – 12 graders) • Open to anyone who supports the mission. Local Area Programs/Events • Future Innovators Scholarship (due March 1st) – High school seniors who are planning to major in STEM. – https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1x_WIdiP5rumlur_RWW3U6Ox MdIMqBup1MimKI0ips-Y/viewform • Girls Love STEM Conference (May 3rd) – Science and engineering hand-on activities and workshops for girls in middle and high school. – For inquiries – [email protected] • USA Science and Engineering Festival (April 26-27, 2014) – Booth filled with hands-on activities and information about STEM careers at Washington Convention Center. • Speaking Engagements/Hands-On Activities for Organizations and Schools (by request) – [email protected] Local Area Events/Resources • 2nd Annual NSBE Public Policy Symposium: STEM and Education Advocacy (George Washington University - Feb. 21 & 22) – STEM professionals, non-profit leaders, policy makers, educators, and parents address program and policy solutions associated with STEM and Education Advocacy. – Register at http://public-policy-symposium-2014.eventbrite.com/ • NSBE Jr. Toolkit – Step by step instructions for starting a NSBE Jr. chapter – www.nsbe.org/nsbe-jr • NSBE Fall Regional and Annual Conferences – Opportunities for students to take part in academic, technical, and hands-on competitions. • STEM Resources – Links to STEM activities http://www.nsbe.org/NSBE-Jr/STEMResources.aspx STEM and You! Where Your Strengths Meet the World’s Needs STEM by Career Paths Science Technology Engineering Math Computing Health Care Science Careers Agricultural and food scientists Biological scientists Conservation scientists and foresters Medical scientists Atmospheric scientists Chemists and materials scientists Environmental scientists and specialists Geoscientists and hydrologists Physicists and astronomers For More Science Career Info See: OOH Professional Occupations Technology Careers Network Architect, Cybersecurity & Oracle DBA Computer Scientists Software Engineers & Systems Engineers Computer Systems Analysts IT Consultant Developers & Programmers For More Technology Career Info See: OOH Professional Occupations http://www.bls.gov/ooh/home.htm Engineering Fields: Aerospace Agricultural Biomedical Chemical Civil Computer Electrical Environmental Health & Safety Industrial Marine Materials Mechanical Mining and Geological Nuclear Petroleum For more info: OOH Engineers Math Careers Pharmacists Economist (broker or actuaries) Operations research analysts Statisticians Cryptanalyst STEM Careers Are Cutting Edge Profitable Beneficial In Demand What’s in It for You? Earn good pay Earn respect Learn new things everyday Create new technologies Be valuable to society Average Salaries Engineers depending on field: $52K to $83K Software Engineers: $60K to $85K Chemists: $66K Medical Scientists: $73K Geoscientist: $79K Environmental Scientist: $60K Biochemist/Biophysicist: $83K These numbers were taken from the U.S. Occupational Outlook Handbook How Do You Benefit From STEM Today? Everyday outcomes of STEM: Cell phones, smart phones or MP3 players - computer engineering, high tech manufacturing Video games - computer engineering: hardware, and software Animated movies - computer engineering: hardware, and software Cars - mechanical engineering, high tech manufacturing, mining engineering, petroleum engineering Digital photography - computer software and hardware engineering Plastic - petroleum engineering The Future • 75 % of jobs will be in STEM • Not just STEM careers, it is STEM in every job • Technology as a “global knowledge economy” is the future, and it requires different skills. • Business and industry want employees with these skills! 15 NSBE Contacts Richard White Electrical Engineer Richard Z. White, LLC • PCI Chair • [email protected] Dr. Tarla Toomer • Education Advocacy Workgroup Public Policy Special Interest Group • [email protected] Yvette Selby Environmental Engineer US Environmental Protection Agency • PCI Committee • [email protected] Dominique Onigbanjo • Girls Love STEM Chair • [email protected] Cedric Leake IT Risk Auditor PricewaterhouseCoopers • PCI Committee • [email protected] Morgan German • National Professionals PCI Chair • [email protected] • www.nsbe.org/nsbe-jr
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