
Summer Programs
With MSOE’s Summer Programs, students will be able to determine if Engineering, Nursing or Business is a good fit for them as well as what is important to them in their college search.
Two dozen high school girls spent a Saturday at MSOE to learn more about the field of mechanical engineering. One of their favorite parts of the day was a team-based engineering challenge. They designed and built self-propelled cars using common household items such as a mousetrap, CDs, string and paint sticks. Check out their results!
Every year, thousands of students visit MSOE to take part in a variety of specialized programs and competitions designed to foster and continue student’s excitement for the STEM fields. Find out how you can participate.
If you like computers, math and science, there’s a good chance one of our programs will interest you. Check out the ways we introduce you to the career possibilities at MSOE!
With MSOE’s Summer Programs, students will be able to determine if Engineering, Nursing or Business is a good fit for them as well as what is important to them in their college search.
Spend your summer at MSOE with FIRST Robotics programs.
The Early College Credit Program (formerly Youth Options or YOP) enables students from area high schools to pursue college course work at MSOE at the shared expense of your school district and MSOE.
November 16, 19-20, 2018
Female Leaders Advocating for Mechanical Engineering
MSOE offers 2 levels of coding clubs for students with any level of coding experience
The Science Bowl is a double elimination tournament-style academic competition that challenges and recognizes a student’s knowledge of science and mathematics.
Milwaukee School of Engineering will be holding its second annual Boy Scout Merit Badge Workshop Day, join us on March 23, 2019!
The SMART and MAPS Team programs, facilitated by the Center for Biomolecular Modeling (CBM), are for small groups of students led by teacher advisors who explore protein structure-function relationships by designing and printing physical 3D protein models that help them develop an in-depth molecular story and communicate it to others.
The Science Olympiad Protein Modeling Event is run by the CBM in conjunction with Science Olympiad, Inc. and teaches an in-depth understanding of a protein theme that changes annually. Schools compete at local, regional, and/or national events by developing representative protein models made from foam-covered wire called Toobers.