Student Organizations Directory
Some of our most unique student experiences come out of our 100+ student organizations. They offer plenty of opportunities to bond with your peers and mentors on different and diverse levels. Learn something new, network, serve others or just get together for fun. The choice is yours.
Showing 1-8 of 8 results
African Graduate Students’ Association
The African Graduate Students’ Association (AGSA) serves as a social, academic, and professional network for African graduate students and their allies from all schools at the University of Michigan.
Association for Women in Science
AWIS is a graduate student-run organization that supports individuals in STEM and sets the stage for professional success by fostering connections between female scientists and trainees working in all employee sectors.
Association of Multicultural Scientists
The primary function of AMS is to assist all students in their successful completion of the PhD by offering activities and support which will meet academic, social and professional needs in an atmosphere of cultural context and comfort.
DEI Task Force
The mission of the DEI Task Force is to build a more diverse, equitable, and inclusive environment at the University of Michigan by fostering fundamental changes in our institutional culture.
Girls Who Code
GWC at UM DCMB teaches computer programming skills to K-12 students through weekly club meetings and other outreach events.
Graduate Society of Black Engineers & Scientists (GSBES)
The mission of GSBES is to recruit and retain Black graduate students in science and engineering through outreach and advocacy.
Society for Advancement of Chicanos & Native Americans in Science
SACNAS at UMich is an inclusive organization dedicated to fostering the success of under represented scientists in attaining advanced degrees, careers, and positions of leadership in STEM.
Women+ Excelling More in Math Engineering & the Sciences (F.E.M.M.E.S.)
Our student organization aims to increase the number of women* who pursue careers in science, technology, math, and engineering (STEM) fields by fostering girls’ interests at a young age.