WiE students and staff are invited to participate in KitchenAid’s Pass the Plate program during Fall 2009.

For more information on how you can get involved in this program and use your cooking skills to support the fight against breast cancer, click here!

Visit our new Alumnae Page where you can read about WiE Alumnae and where they are now.

Alumane, if you'd like to share your story, please email Glenda La Rue at la-rue.10@osu.edu. To those featured already, if you'd like us to update your story with new information or pictures, contact Glenda with your updated info!

Alumnae Stories

Check out http://www.osu.edu/dosomethinggreat/archive/psa05/index.php to see a video of a woman in engineering from Ohio State!

Is it a time-out? Halftime? Then you might see these :30 second spots air during this year's televised football and men's basketball games. These aren't actors, we simply turned the camera on some Ohio State students and let them talk (and talk). All have big plans—which a comprehensive institution like Ohio State is helping them realize.

The spots were shot in late July 2005 in some familiar locations around campus, including Browning Amphitheater, Page Hall, and in front of Ohio State's (main) Thompson Library.

Check out the website to see a video of a woman in engineering from Ohio State! They're small snapshots of real Ohio State students who are "doing something great." Click on PSA#5 "Sara" to see the woman in engineering!

The Women in Engineering ProActive Network (WEPAN) has awarded Ohio State's Women in Engineering Program with the 2006 Women in Engineering Initiative Award. Glenda La Rue, director of the Ohio State WIE program, accepted the award, which is presented to advocacy programs that serve as a model for other WIE programs and actively share experiences and materials with other programs; serve as a model for WIE programming for formal pre-college or retention activities/projects; demonstrate improvements in the educational environment for women in engineering; and provide programming that offers professional guidance to students and/or faculty who seek engineering and science as a career or profession.

Ohio State's Women in Engineering (WiE) program offers services and programs to support its students academically, professionally and personally. WiE also hosts events to get pre-college students excited about engineering. Through open houses, workshops and school visits, WiE introduces young students to the career possibilities available with an engineering degree.

The Women in Engineering ProActive Network (WEPAN) is a national not-for-profit organization founded in 1990. WEPAN has over 600 members from nearly 200 engineering schools, small businesses to Fortune 500 corporations, and non-profit organizations. WEPAN's mission is to be a catalyst, advocate, and leading resource for institutional and national change that will result in the full participation of women in engineering.