This Week
HE Program is growing! Learn about our forward momentum, thanks to Charles Shultz ’61 and his wife, Louanne, who have provided a generous gift to support our continued growth, reach and impact inside and outside the university.
Here are a few recent news articles about our program, including a great introduction to our Humanitarian Engineering and Science master’s program, featured in the Mines Newsroom! You can also learn about our undergraduates in this article about the Shultz Scholars and this article about HE summer work during the pandemic. For more HE news, check out our HE Media page.
Want to learn more about Humanitarian Engineering? Please check out our Humanitarian Engineering and Science colloquium lectures, and our Gold Nuggets Humanitarian Engineering interview series!
New to Mines? Check out this year’s virtual Celebration of Mines by enrolling in Canvas, then look our Humanitarian Engineering information, the Socially Responsible Scientists and Engineers and Mines Without Borders student clubs, and the Engineering, Design, & Society division, our academic home.
Need to connect with HE during remote learning? We are here to support you in this challenging time! Please don’t hesitate to reach out to Juan Lucena, Kevin Moore, Julia Roos and Jessica Smith for any of your HE needs.
HE Symposium
The 2nd Annual Humanitarian Engineering Symposium has been postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It will be held virtually in Spring 2021. The theme of this year’s symposium is Environmental Justice.
The mission of the Mines HE Symposium is to encourage students and professionals to incorporate the human-centered design approach into their engineering projects and explore the socio-technical nature of real-world problems. It will include guest speakers as well as round-table discussions with local organizations to continue the conversation about social responsibility.
Please check back for updates as new details are finalized!
Current Newsletter
Our Programs
The Humanitarian Engineering program at Mines is proud to offer three unique programs in Humanitarian Engineering science at the undergraduate and graduate level. Learn more about the Engineering for Community Development (ECD) and Leadership in Social Responsibility (LSR) undergraduate minors, as well as the Humanitarian Engineering master’s degree and certificate:
Harnessing the power of engineering and social science, we work directly with communities to jointly define problems and create sustainable solutions.
learn about our projects
Student Project
in social Innovation
What it’s like @ MINes in HE
Learn how to work with International Communities
RESPONSIBLE MINING, RESILIENT COMMUNITIES
Learn more about our partnership with RMRC @ Mines. “We are an interdisciplinary, multi-institution, and global research collaboration funded by the US National Science Foundation. Our goal is to co-design socially responsible and sustainable mining practices with communities, engineers, and social scientists.”
Support the Program
