PEAQS Partners
The PEAQS partnership leverages the complementary research capabilities and expertise of each institution, and combines the access, experience, programs and resources of each partner institution to accomplish research, community, and education goals. This enables innovative collaborative science within a well-integrated environment in which student participants can be trained, mentored and supported in multiple research settings throughout the course of their undergraduate education.
Fort Lewis College is a non-tribal, Native American serving institution that draws students from over 150 tribes from across the entire United States. FLC awards more STEM degrees to Native Americans than any other Baccalaureate-only institution in America. To learn more about FLC’s physics and engineering department and research check out their website.
Norfolk State University is one of the nation’s largest Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and awards more physics degrees to African Americans than all the other Virginia institutions combined. Check out NSU’s websites to learn more about NSU’s physics, engineering, and material science programs and research.
The Center Integration of Modern Optoelectronic Materials on Demand (IMOD), an NSF Science and Technology Center (STC), has a mission to transform conventional and quantum optoelectronics through the development of atomically-precise semiconductor materials and scalable manufacturing processes
and educate a diverse generation of scientists and engineers to lead the U.S. to technological prominence through convergent team-based collaboration across traditional disciplinary and organizational interfaces. To learn more, visit imod-stc.org.
The STROBE Science & Technology Center brings together imaging science experts from six universities and partners with national labs, industry and academe to push the boundaries of imaging science capabilities and technologies, while preparing a diverse workforce for 21st century careers in science and technology. To learn more, check out strobe.colorado.edu.