The Gallogly College of Engineering has over 40 registered student organizations who focus on offering social, educational, and professional events to help students develop professionally and as leaders.
Alpha Sigma Kappa (ASK) - Women and Gender Minorities in Technical Studies
The Beta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Kappa - Women in Technical Studies serves as a sorority for women and nonbinary people in the fields of architecture, computer science, engineering, mathematics, the physical sciences, and the biological sciences. In addition, the Chapter promotes friendship, academic achievement, unity within the organization, women in technical fields, philanthropy within the community, and provides a formal organization that promotes a sense of belonging and siblinghood within technical fields while fostering individuality among members.
American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES)
The American Indian Science & Engineering Society (AISES) empowers Native Americans and Alaska Natives in STEM through scholarships, internships, mentorship, and professional development. With programs for K-12 to professionals, AISES blends cultural values with STEM education, fostering leadership and career success. It connects members through chapters, conferences, and a strong support network.
Black Girl White Coat OU (BGWC)
The purpose of Black Girl White Coat OU is to cultivate a safe space that promotes academic growth and leadership for Black female-identifying individuals who are pursuing careers in STEM. Through providing academic and professional resources, fostering necessary conversations about the obstacles Black women face in the field, and empowering our members through support and fellowship, our organization strives to ensure the success and holistic wellbeing of all our members. Our members are female-identifying individuals with a variety of majors preparing for careers in STEM. We are mostly active in the leadership and volunteerism department as well as the student life department.
Engineers' Club (E-Club)
The purpose of Engineers' club is to promote a sense of unity and community hear on the OU engineering campus. We strive to promote inclusion and belonging for all members of the OU college of Engineering and to help them find a community here on campus. We foster unity, leadership, and professional growth within the engineering community. We promote collaboration across disciplines, ethical standards, and active citizenship, creating an inclusive space for all engineering students to connect and thrive.
Engineers Serving Others (ESO)
Engineers Serving Others is a student organization at the University of Oklahoma that utilizes the unique skill sets of engineers to fulfill the needs of nonprofit organizations in the Norman community and surrounding areas. Our impact is made through frequent volunteer events and within our project groups. We specialize in providing tangible solutions to the technical and structural obstacles faced by our nonprofit partners. We are public servants, professionals, and advocates.
Graduate Student Community at the Gallogly College of Engineering (GSC@GCOE)
GSC@GCOE enhances the academic and social experience for graduate students in the Gallogly College of Engineering at OU. It fosters collaboration, professional development, and community building through events like weekly webinars, the International Food Festival, Spring Picnic, and the Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition. The organization also provides opportunities for students to offer input into college governance, connect with peers, and access resources like English Training and Certification Services (ETCS).
National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE)
The National Society of Black Engineer's mission is to increase the number of culturally responsible Black Engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally, and positively impact the community. The University of Oklahoma NSBE strives to uphold our mission by implementing programs that promote academic excellence, personal growth, and career development. Our goals are focused on empowering, developing, and employing the engineers on our campus.
Out in Science, Technology, Math, and Science (oSTEM)
oSTEM is a national society dedicated to educating and fostering leadership for LGBTQ+ communities in STEM fields. This organization has been built by students, for students who are working to create a world where all members of the STEM community can pursue their work in a safe, supportive environment that celebrates their contributions and differences.
Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers (SASE)
The Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers (SASE) is dedicated to the advancement of Asian heritage scientists and engineers in education and employment so that they can achieve their full career potential. In addition to professional development, SASE also encourages members to contribute to the enhancement of the communities in which they live. SASE has membership mostly from students in the Gallogly College of Engineering and College of Arts and Sciences. Most of our members are Asian American and Pacific Islander.
Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE)
OU SHPE promotes the development of Hispanics in engineering, science and other technical professions to achieve educational excellence, economic opportunity and social equality.
Society of Women Engineers (SWE)
The Society of Women Engineers provides professional, academic, and social growth opportunities to students of all disciplines and identities. SWE creates an inclusive community for women in engineering and other students to forge relationships, collaborate, and support community outreach. For many of our members, SWE provides not only a significant professional advantage, but an invaluable family and support network. Aspire. Advance. Achieve.
Tau Beta Pi
The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to celebrate those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. We are the only engineering honor society that accepts members of all disciples, and Oklahoma Alpha has members in nearly all departments in the GCoE and MCEE.
STEM in the Sun
STEM in the Sun is an organization dedicated to improving the mental and physical health of OU STEM students through regular group activities, including sports, recreation, and volunteering. Recognizing the challenges STEM students face, with their demanding coursework often keeping them indoors, our mission is to promote well-being and build a vibrant community by encouraging outdoor and group activities. Open to all STEM students, we aim to connect individuals from diverse backgrounds in a supportive environment focused on health and engagement.
Sooners Without Borders (SWB)
Sooners Without Borders (SWB) focuses on providing sustainable solutions domestically and abroad. Whether it be in the villages of El Salvador or here in Oklahoma, it is our mission to improve the lives of others through community-driven and community-maintained partnerships. These community-based projects address the essential needs of underserved people while cultivating engineering and leadership skills in our members. Invest your time where it will have the most impact. By lending your passion and expertise, you help us build strong, sustainable communities around the world!
ASCE Concrete Canoe Team
The Concrete Canoe Team is a student organization focused on designing, building, and racing a 20-foot canoe constructed entirely from concrete. The team combines engineering, design, and innovation to create a functional and competitive canoe. Members gain hands-on experience in structural design, material science, and teamwork while preparing for annual races. The first ASCE Concrete Canoe Competition was held in 1988, but the history of Concrete Canoe goes back to the 1960s, when a small number of ASCE Student Chapters began holding intramural concrete canoe races. This elite competition combining engineering excellence, hydrodynamic design, and racing technique is known as the "America's Cup of Civil Engineering." Consequently the club is most involved within the civil engineering department, but we like to attract and draw in talent from a range of other departments to get a diverse set of perspectives.
OU Boomer Rocket Team (BRT)
The Boomer Rocket Team is an interdisciplinary group of dedicated University of Oklahoma students who are committed to advancing the aerospace industry by creating and launching high-power rockets and other innovative technologies. The main goal is to design, build, and launch safe and reliable rockets. The team also participates in community outreach programs that promote education and inspire young people to explore STEM fields with a focus on Aerospace Engineering. The Boomer Rocket Team aims to make significant contributions to the field and inspire future generations to follow in their footsteps and strive for higher goals.
Competitive Programming Club (SCP)
The Competitive Programming Club is dedicated to helping students excel in programming through preparation for technical interviews, algorithm design, and math-programming topics. The club also trains members for competitions like the International Collegiate Programming Contest (ICPC), fostering problem-solving skills and teamwork. Open to students with knowledge of programming or math, the club provides a collaborative environment to enhance coding expertise and achieve a higher level of technical proficiency..
OU Design/Build/Fly Club (DBF)
The University of Oklahoma's competitive AIAA Design, Build, Fly team provided the opportunity for students interested in the Aerospace Industry to get hands-on experience that cannot be found in the classroom. This team's goal is to design, construct, and fly an unmanned aircraft to complete missions defined by the AIAA and to compete in the event in the spring. Our organization includes members from mainly Aerospace, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering but is open to all majors!
Sooner Competitive Robotics (SCR)
Sooner Competitive Robotics is an engineering competition team that designs and builds robots every year to enter in various competitions. We have many teams with difficulties ranging from basic to advanced that compete across the country. If you are new to robotics or have been doing it for years, there's always more room to learn and grow. Every one of our teams has an opportunity for students to improve their technical engineering skills, as well as their ability to manage projects and work in diverse teams. More info about each team can be found on our website.
Sooner Off-Road (SOR)
The Sooner Off-road Engineering Competitive Team is a student-led group that designs, builds, and races a Baja car in competitions against over 100 other schools. The team consists of undergraduate students from multi-disciplinary backgrounds who collaborate to create a vehicle capable of withstanding challenging terrains and rigorous competitions. The competition itself serves as a platform for teams to showcase their innovations and compete in dynamic events that test the Baja car's speed, agility, and endurance. These events include maneuverability tests, acceleration challenges, suspension obstacles, and endurance races over rough terrain. The Sooner Off-road team provides students with valuable hands-on experience in engineering design, project management, and teamwork.
Sooner Racing Team (SRT)
The Sooner Racing Team is a competition team at the University of Oklahoma. Our goal is to build a Formula SAE race car to participate in events across the United States and around the world. Team members gain valuable experience as they are challenged to present their year's worth of hard work to experts in the automotive and racing industries. Teams are judged on criteria involving engineering design, material and manufacturing cost, marketing analysis, and final product performance and reliability.
Sooner Rover Team (SoRo)
The Sooner Rover Team is an interdisciplinary competition team that designs, builds, and tests Mars rover prototypes for the Mars Society's annual University Rover Challenge. The team combines mechanical and electrical design, computer programming, and soil analysis to create innovative solutions. Competing at the Mars Desert Research Station in Utah against teams from around the world, the team provides hands-on engineering experience and fosters mentorship and leadership. With over 50 members from 9 majors, it equips students with critical skills for future careers
Steel Bridge
The annual Student Steel Bridge Competition is organized by the American Institute of Steel Construction. In the competition, students are challenged to create a scale model steel bridge. Students in the team are responsible to plan, organize, design, construct, and finish the bridge throughout the year. The bridge is designed to meet competition rules and guidelines provided for the academic year. During the competition, the bridge is loaded, tested, and weighted. As mentioned on the AISC website, the mission of the competition is "to challenge students to extend their classroom knowledge to a practical and hands-on steel-design project that grows their interpersonal and professional skills, encourages innovation, and fosters impactful relationships between students and industry professionals." Steel Bridge is a team within the Civil Engineering and Environmental Science department, however, we are open to any major.
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
ASME serves engineering students through social, technical, and professional programming to build relationships and promote mechanical engineering. We are mostly geared towards mechanical engineers and the AME Department, but welcome students from all backgrounds to engage with our activities.
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA)
AIAA's goal is to produce the most sought-after aerospace engineering students in the country, working with government, industry and academia to achieve the best for our peers, our school, and our state. We work closely with Sigma Gamma Tau, the aerospace engineering honor society, as well as ASME to host events and speakers.
Sigma Gamma Tau (SGT)
Sigma Gamma Tau is a National Honor's Society in the field of Aerospace Engineering. Its purpose is to recognize and honor individuals who have demonstrated high academic achievement and excellence in the field of Aerospace Engineering. Through various programs and activities, the organization aims to foster a sense of community and networking among its members, providing opportunities for professional and personal growth.
Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS)
Students for the Exploration and Development of Space (SEDS) is a diverse community of students interested in anything and everything space at the University of Oklahoma. SEDS is open to not just students from GCoE, but all majors, to reflect that space is inherently an interdisciplinary endeavor. Throughout the year, SEDS hosts space related guest speakers from companies like NASA, SpaceX, and Northrop Grumman. SEDS strives to empower students, inspire innovation, and foster connections through the passion of space and space exploration.
Biomedical Engineering Student Affairs (BESA)
Biomedical Engineering Student Affairs (BESA) is a graduate student-led organization dedicated to fostering a supportive and engaging community for students in the Stephenson School of Biomedical Engineering graduate program. BESA focuses on enhancing student connections, professional growth, and collaboration within the program.
Biomedical Engineering Society (OU BMES)
The OU Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES) is a local chapter of the national organization for graduate and undergraduate students currently enrolled or interested in pursuing a career in the BME field. We provide professional development activities like industry showcases with local and national BME companies, resume workshops, and alumni panels as monthly meeting events. We also enrich the K-12 community with outreach activities. For our members, we offer a supportive environment with social activities, mentorship, and overall major and career advice.
National Device Make-A-Thon (MDM)
The National Medical Device Make-A-Thon is a dynamic 48-hour medical device design competition that brings together students from universities nationwide. This event will be hsoted at Ou in 2025 and will offer participants the opportunity to design innovative medical devices, engage in workshops, network with industry professionals, and compete in front of a panel of judges. With over 20 students leading the event, it provides invaluable experiences in technical development, teamwork, leadership, and networking. This competition is a transformative opportunity for engineering students to showcase their skills, connect with peers, and explore future career or academic pathways.
Prosthetics Club (OUPC)
The Prosthetics Club at OU will help bring students interested in prosthetics together to engage with current prosthetics research, industry professionals, and opportunities for career development in the realm of prosthetics and related work.
American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
OU's chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (OU AIChE) aims to serve the undergraduate students of the School of Sustainable Chemical, Biological and Materials Engineering (SCBME) in both social and career endeavors. We host technical events to connect our members with outside companies, and we also host social events to create camaraderie between SCBME undergraduate students and to foster interaction with CBME graduate students, faculty, and staff. OU AIChE actively participates in the national AIChE organization, attending regional and national conferences and interacting with other schools through conference networking events and Chem E car competitions.
The Society of Plastic Engineers (SPE)
The Society of Plastics Engineers (SPE) Student Chapter @OU is designed for undergraduate and graduate students to learn more about polymers. Information and events are designed to include industrial polymer uses, commercial, and technical developments in a wide range of polymer topics and applications.
Chemical Engineering Graduate Society (ChEGS)
The Chemical Engineering Graduate Student Society is made up primarily of graduate students in the Sustainable Chemical, Biological and Materials Engineering Department. Our mission is to provide means and resources for our members to enrich their experience at the University of Oklahoma beyond research and coursework. Our goals are to encourage camaraderie among graduate students, to connect our current students with alumni and professionals in industry and academia, and to provide resources and opportunities for our members to better plan their time at OU and their future careers.
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) is the student organization representing civil, architectural, and environmental engineering students at the University of Oklahoma. OU's ASCE chapter hosts monthly meetings featuring local engineering firms as guest speakers. OU's ASCE chapter additionally provides students resources in the form of the new mentor program and the FE prep group.
Environmental Science Student Association (ESSA)
ESSA aims to provide opportunities for future environmental engineers and scientists to build meaningful field experience, and assist the local community through volunteer work. We are open to any majors and anyone who is interested in environmental science and protecting the Earth. We hope to help campus become more environmentally aware and interested in sustainable lifestyles.
Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (EERI)
The chapter’s purpose is to familiarize the student body with earthquakes as a natural hazard and their impact on civil infrastructure, identifying ways of reducing the associated risk with ultimate goal to advance the science and practice of earthquake engineering by improving the understanding of the impact of earthquakes on the physical, social, economic, political and cultural environments, and by advocating comprehensive and realistic measures for reducing the harmful effects of earthquakes.
Chi Epsilon (XE)
Chi Epsilon is the National Civil Engineering Honor Society, recognizing engineering students who exemplify the principles of Scholarship, Character, Practicality, and Sociability. Dedicated to promoting civil engineering as an ideal profession, the society fosters the development of technical skills, integrity, and leadership among its members. Chi Epsilon supports civil engineers in their pursuit of professional excellence and their responsibility to contribute to the well-being of society with competence and ethical dedication.
Architectural Engineering Institute (AEI)
AEI is an organization dedicated to supporting individuals interested in the design, construction, and engineering of projects by fostering connections between students, mentors, and employers. It aims to provide opportunities for collaboration, professional growth, and career development within these fields.
Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE)
The OU Chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) connects individuals interested in transportation and traffic engineering. Part of a global network with over 15,000 members, the chapter offers a platform for educational events, professional networking, hands-on projects, and industry exposure. Students benefit from engaging in regional and national ITE conferences, field trips, technical workshops, and collaborations with industry professionals. By fostering technical skills, professional development, and community engagement, the chapter prepares students for impactful careers in transportation engineering while contributing to meaningful local projects.
Structural Engineering Institute (SEI)
The Structural Engineering Institute (SEI) is one of the largest specialty institutions within the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE). SEI's mission is "to advance and serve the structural engineering profession." In achieving that mission, SEI provides collaborative avenues between a broad community of tens of thousands of practicing engineers, students, research scientists, academics, technologists, material suppliers, contractors, and owners. SEI also advances careers, stimulates technology development, improves professional practice, and drives practical application of research all for the vision of a vibrant future. As a student chapter of SEI, operating within the department of Civil Engineering and Environmental Science, our goal is to "enhance the education of students preparing to become structural engineers and engage student members in SEI for a successful transition from college to career."
Sustainable Energy Society (SES)
The purpose of the Sustainable Energy Society is to raise awareness for alternative sustainable career paths. We do this by providing students with hands-on experience in the field of sustainable energy with our Department of Energy Collegiate Wind Competition team, through speaker panels and speaker events that connect students with leaders in the industry, and by showing how sustainability affects our communities through outreach programs and volunteering events. We routinely volunteer for Kid Wind, an organization that seeks to inspire children to develop and create technology. We also volunteer during Green Week with many organizations.
Artificial Intelligence Organization (OU AI/ML Club)
The Artificial Intelligence (AI) Club is a community for students passionate about AI, machine learning, and data science. Open to all majors, the club fosters innovation and scholarship through hands-on workshops, discussions, and networking events. Members gain valuable experience, connect with industry experts, and collaborate in a supportive environment to explore the exciting world of AI.
Association of Women in Computing (AWC)
The Association of Women in Computing (AWC) is a vibrant community committed to empowering women in Computer Science through mentorship, networking, and leadership opportunities. Our goal is to create a supportive environment where women can connect with peers, share experiences, and grow both personally and professionally. We offer workshops, speaker events, and industry exposure, helping members stay informed about the latest trends in technology and build strong connections with professionals in the field. AWC is dedicated to promoting diversity in tech and equipping women with the skills and confidence to succeed in their careers. Join us and be a part of this dynamic movement!
Computer Science Graduate Student Association (CSGA)
CSGSA exists to promote and improve the academic and social environment for graduate students in the School of Computer Science and the University of Oklahoma. CSGSA serves as a platform for the graduate students of Computer Science to exchange ideas.
Computer Science Interview Prep Club (CSIP)
The Computer Science Interview Prep Club (CSIP) is dedicated to equipping students with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in technical programming interviews
Computer Science Student Board (CSSB)
The Computer Science Student Board allows students to take on formal leadership positions within the CS department. It organizes social and professional events within the department, allowing for student leadership and volunteering. By collaborating with all of the specialized student organizations within the department, we work to increase the diversity of student participation. We give younger students opportunities to form friendships with their community and expose them to student leaders who act as mentors. Overall, CSSB creates a community of student leaders who are excited to take the initiative to continue improving the CS department.
Cybersecurity Club (OU Cybersecurity)
The Cybersecurity Club is an organization dedicated to providing students with the chance to get engaged with cybersecurity and capture-the-flag competitions. All majors and years can join!
DEV Hub
DEV Hub is a community for students of all majors interested in software development and related fields. The club will provide a space for members to develop their skills outside the classroom through workshops, panel discussion and long-term coding challenges.
Game Developer Association (GDA)
GDA is an organization focused on delivering its members professional, educational, and generally fun content related to the field of game development. This doesn't stop with engineering, however, since we also look into the visual arts, audio, narrative, and game design aspects of the industry!
Girls Who Code @ OU (GWC)
The OU Girls Who Code College Loop is the first Girls Who Code college chapter in Oklahoma, providing a welcoming platform for women and nonbinary students to explore technology and programming. Through a structured curriculum and collaborative activities, the organization empowers members to develop coding skills, foster creativity in technical fields, and redefine what it means to "be a girl who codes." Open to all majors, the group aims to bridge the gap in tech by encouraging participation from non-STEM and non-CS backgrounds.
Hacklahoma
Hacklahoma is a student-led organization dedicated to fostering creativity, innovation, and collaboration in the Oklahoma tech community. Partnering with Major League Hacking, Hacklahoma hosts events throughout the year to inspire students in technology development. Its flagship event, Hacklahoma, is a 24-hour hackathon that brings together college students from across the country to collaborate on technology projects, including mobile applications, robotics, virtual reality, artificial intelligence, and more. By promoting a culture of rapid innovation, Hacklahoma aims to establish Oklahoma as a hub for technological advancement and community-driven growth.
Student Association for Computing Machinery (SACM)
The OU Student Chapter of the SACM is a general computer science club for students passionate about computing. SACM provides networking opportunities with peers, professors, and industry professionals while hosting skill-building workshops and events. Open to students of all backgrounds, SACM helps members develop proficiency in programming tools like Git, command-line interpreters, debuggers, and more. Through weekly meetings, mentorship, and guest speakers, SACM fosters growth and prepares students for successful careers in the dynamic field of computing.
UX Design Club (OU UX)
OU UX aims to educate our members about user-experience & user-interface research and design by bringing together STEM, design, business, & other students through hands-on experience, networking, workshops, and design challenges.
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
IEEE is a dynamic and inclusive organization dedicated to advancing technology and fostering professional development among engineering students. This chapter provides a platform for students to network with industry professionals and allows members to work together to advance their careers. Through opportunities such as workshops, guest lectures, and collaborative events, members gain valuable skills in various fields such as electrical engineering and computer science. The chapter also emphasizes community outreach and mentoring, encouraging students to contribute to the broader engineering community while preparing for successful careers in technology.
Eta Kappa Nu (HKN)
Eta Kappa Nu (HKN) is dedicated to promoting excellence in the field of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Oklahoma. Our members learn to provide academic assistance and guidance through tailored review sessions, engineering mentorship, and general fellowship.
Alpha Pi Mu (ΑΠΜ)
Alpha Pi Mu (ΑΠΜ) is the national honor society for preeminent Industrial and Systems Engineering students. Alpha Pi Mu confers recognition to outstanding ISE students, promotes professional welfare, networking, and hosts fun and career-advancing events.
Institute for Operations Research and Management Sciences (INFORMS)
This chapter is organized and shall be operated exclusively for scientific, educational, and charitable purposes for Industrial and Systems Engineers and anyone interested in the discipline.
Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE)
The Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE) at OU is dedicated to building a supportive community for Industrial and Systems Engineering students. Through a variety of events—social, educational, and professional—IISE provides opportunities for networking, skill development, and career advancement. The organization aims to connect students with resources and experiences that prepare them for success in industrial and systems engineering.
American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG)
The OU AAPG Student Chapter is very diverse in terms of its membership. Having more than 80 members at any given point, there is always a good mix of geologists, geophysicists and petroleum engineers from both undergraduate and graduate programs. Our main goals are to promote fellowship within the department, as well as giving our members various skills that they can transfer over into their professional fields.
Pick and Hammer Club (P&H)
Pick and Hammer is an official OU Student Organization that raises awareness of the importance of geology and geophysics in society, and creates a venue for students to explore the geosciences through field trips, social events and community outreach. The organization is open to all undergraduate and graduate students of various majors.
Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG)
SEG is a student organization associated with the Society of Exploration Geophysicists. Our chapter at the University of Oklahoma seeks to bring all students together who share a common interest in geophysics and its various applications. This organization provides several networking, professional development, and learning opportunities in the geosciences.
Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE)
The University of Oklahoma SPE Student Chapter strives to professionally enhance our student members while providing networking opportunities for the energy industry. OU SPE maintains an active role on campus by hosting social, philanthropic, and technical events. Our Petrobowl team competes internationally at ATCE and has more championship titles than any other school. We are recognized world-wide by SPE International as a Gold Standard Student Chapter, one of only 26, and are national leaders in raising funds and awareness for The American Cancer Society's Relay for Life.
Society of Petrophysicists and Well Log Analysts (SPWLA)
OU Society of Petrophysicists and Well Log Analysts exhists to help students at the University of Oklahoma learn about petrophysics and well log analysis. Through participation in SPWLA sponsored activities, students receive exposure to the newest techniques and ideas coming from the field of petrophysics and well log analysis, as well as experience and opportunity available through networking with industry professionals.
Soil and Water Conservation Society (SWCS)
SWCS provides opportunities for education, training, and networking at a local level, where a diverse group of conservation-minded members meet to discuss and address the environmental challenges facing their particular landscapes and communities.
Data Science and Analytics Club (DSA)
The Data Science and Analytics Club is an organization that aims to connect students with a community that is passionate about DSA and to inform students about Data Science-related career opportunities, coding and modeling competitions (such as Kaggle), and other university and departmental events related with DSA. This is both a social and educational club. Since many DSA graduate students are not from Oklahoma, we hope to also provide fun opportunities for students who are unfamiliar with the Norman and OKC area, both on and off campus. No prior knowledge about Data Science or Data Analytics is required to join. Both undergraduate and graduate students are welcome.
