The Northeast Network STEM Pipeline Project

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The mission of the Northeast Network STEM Pipeline Project is to increase the number of qualified young people who choose careers in the fields of science, math, engineering and technology (STEM) fields. This mission is driven by the need for Massachusetts to increase its technology talent pool in order to remain competitive in the global innovation economy. The Northeast Network has chosen to “prime the pipeline pump” by focusing on teacher professional development. (More)

STEM Summit IV

The Summit meeting provided an opportunity for educators (both PK-12 and higher education), community and business leaders, and state and local-level policy makers to show their commitment to preparing Massachusetts’ students for STEM careers... (more)

Nanotechnology Symposium

By Audette Rebecca

The 2007 Nanotech Symposium for Educators and Journalists was held on Friday, October 26, 2007. The Symposium provided an overview of nanotechnology concepts and application, particularly in medicine and information technolog. (more)

Featured Fellows
A Message from Methuen, by Linda Perry

Meeting Hello everyone! As I sit at my desk writing this article, it is a chance to reflect on my journey with UMASS Lowell and STEM. Both have had a profound impact on me as an educator, provided many opportunities for growth, and have allowed me to be one of the change agents within my district.
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Featured Fellows
Andrea Bruno & Marcia Grant of Reading Public Schools

The town of Reading is following the trend of other suburban communities where there is a steady decline in the numbers of students choosing to enter STEM careers. The College Bound Senior Trends Report reflected the decline in Reading high school seniors selecting college majors in the STEM fields . (More)

Featured Fellows
Pat Dube, Beverly High, Math/Physics

My interest in STEM studies began with an undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering in 1985 and a graduate degree in Mathematics in 1998. I worked as an engineer in the field of electromagnetic compatibility for twelve years, most of which were at Raytheon in Tewksbury. (More)