With any great program, collaborations are a MUST!! Below are links to some of Tennessee State University's collaborators!!! Click the logo to visit the sites.
|
NASA Airborne Research Observation Kites and Tethered Systems (AEROKATS)
"The AEROKATS and ROVER Education Network (AREN) introduces NASA technologies and practices in authentic, experiential learning environments. Low-cost instrumented systems for in-situ and remotely sensed Earth observations include kite-based “AEROKATS”, and remotely controlled aquatic and land-based “ROVERS”."
|
|
The American Meteorological Society (AMS)
"The American Meteorological Society advances the atmospheric and related sciences, technologies, applications, and services for the benefit of society. As a service to its members, and in fulfillment of its larger responsibilities to human society, the AMS periodically issues statements on topics that fall within the scope of AMS expertise."
|
|
The American Association of Geographers (AAG)
"The American Association of Geographers (AAG) is a nonprofit scientific and educational society founded in 1904. For more than 100 years the AAG has contributed to the advancement of geography. Its members from nearly 100 countries share interests in the theory, methods, and practice of geography, which they cultivate through the AAG's Annual Meeting, scholarly journals (Annals of the American Association of Geographers, The Professional Geographer, the AAG Review of Books and GeoHumanities), and the online AAG Newsletter.
The AAG promotes discussion among its members and with scholars in related fields, in part through the activities of its affinity groups and more than 60 specialty groups. The meetings and activities of our regional divisions provide the opportunity to network with colleagues near you."
|
|
The National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE)
"We envision a world in which engineering is a mainstream word in homes and communities of color, and all Black students can envision themselves as engineers. In this world, Blacks exceed parity in entering engineering fields, earning degrees, and succeeding professionally."
|
|
The NSF HBCU Geoscience Working Group (NSF)
"GEO supports basic research that advances the frontiers of knowledge and drives technological innovation while improving our understanding of the many processes that affect the global environment. These processes include the role of the atmosphere and oceans in climate, the planetary water cycle, and ocean acidification. Support is provided for interdisciplinary studies that contribute directly to national research priorities such as: understanding, adapting to, and mitigating the impacts of global change; developing and deploying integrated ocean observing capabilities to support ecosystem-based management; and understanding future availability of fresh water. Lives are saved and property is preserved through better prediction and understanding of natural environmental hazards such as earthquakes, tornados, hurricanes, tsunamis, drought and solar storms. Basic research supported by GEO enables preparation for and subsequent mitigation of, or adaptation to, the effects of these and other disruptive natural events."
|
|
The American Geophysical Union (AGU)
"AGU is an international association of more than 60,000 advocates and experts in Earth and space science.
Through our initiatives, such as mentoring, professional development and awards, AGU members uphold and foster an inclusive and diverse scientific community. AGU also hosts numerous conferences, including the largest international Earth and space science meeting as well as serving as the leading publisher of the highest quality journals. Fundamental to our mission is to live our values, which we do through our net zero energy building in Washington, D.C. and making the scientific discoveries and research accessible and engaging to all to help protect society and prepare global citizens for the challenges and opportunities ahead.
AGU was established in 1919 by the National Research Council and operated as an unincorporated affiliate of the National Academy of Sciences for more than 50 years. We were independently incorporated in 1972." |
|
The National Technical Association (NTA)
"The National Technical Association was founded in 1925 by a group of prominent leaders with the aspirations of developing a safe haven and “the voice” for minorities in architecture, science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Since NTAs beginning it has provided a strong foundation for members such as Dr. Knox Tull, founder of Jackson and Tull Premier Engineering Solutions, Professor Curtis Lee Jones Jr., a Physics professor at the University of Maryland BioPark, Dr. Aprille J Ericsson, an Aerospace Engineer and educator, and most importantly for our future, Mikela Pryor, undergraduate student majoring in Biological Systems Engineering.
The National Technical Association members consist of both undergraduate, graduate and post-graduate students from HBCUs all over the nation. Created for us by us, it is imperative that the next generation of global economic leaders continue the legacy of the National Technical Association for future generations to come."
|
|
The National Association of Black Geoscientists (NABG)
"The National Association of Black Geologists and Geophysicists (NABGG) is a nonprofit organization established in June of 1981 by a group of black geoscientists in the Houston/Dallas area. This organization is incorporated in the State of Texas with its headquarters in Houston, Texas.
The NABGG was organized to:
|