麻豆分行

SUMMET at MINES

Summer Multicultural Engineering Training Program
Undergraduate Admissions

A Uniquely Mines Experience

The Summer Multicultural Engineering Training (SUMMET) program is an engineering, science and technology program designed for 耻辫肠辞尘颈苍驳听蝉别苍颈辞谤蝉 from underrepresented populations, including ethnic or racial minorities, women and prospective first-generation college students.

SUMMET combines coursework, hands-on projects, team-building activities and social events. The program provides exposure to the lifestyle, opportunities, and challenges of college and is designed to help build skills and experiences for a smooth transition from high school to college.

This is a one-week residential program, allowing participants to live on campus for the duration of the program, experience life as a college student and participate in STEM-related curriculum instruction.

This program is free to participants, except for a $50 confirmation fee if you are accepted into the program. Transportation to and from the program is not included in the cost and is the responsibility of the participants.

A student works in a bio lab.

2025 SUMMET SESSIONS

  • Session 1: June 1 – June 6, 2025
  • Session 2: June 8 – June 13, 2025
  • Session 3: June 22 – June 27, 2025

The application deadline for SUMMET 2025 is February 28, 2025.

Program Contact:
Louisa Duley
Director of the SUMMET Program
Lduley@mines.edu
303.273.3973

Frequently Asked Questions

What is SUMMET?

The Summer Multicultural Engineering Training (SUMMET) program is an engineering, science and technology program designed for rising seniors from underrepresented populations, including ethnic or racial minorities, women and prospective first-generation college students.

SUMMET combines coursework, hands-on projects, team-building activities and social events. SUMMET provides exposure to the lifestyle, opportunities and challenges of college, and is designed to help build skills and experiences for a smooth transition from high school to college. SUMMET is a one-week commitment residential program, allowing participants to live on campus for the duration of the program, experience life as a college student and participate in STEM-related curriculum instruction.

What does the week of programming look like?

Students gather every morning for breakfast, followed by classroom activities and workshops typically from 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m., with breaks and lunch time in between.

Throughout the week, students will work in groups on one main design project, but will also engage in mini-workshop projects with departments like mechanical engineering, computer science, chemistry, and more.

Students will also spend a morning touring the Mines Edgar Experimental Mine in Idaho Springs. Evenings will be filled with social and team bonding activities as well as wind-down time to prepare for curfew.聽

Does SUMMET have any residency restrictions?

No. SUMMET is open for students from all over to apply.

What are the costs associated with SUMMET?

There is no application fee. If accepted, there is a $50 confirmation fee to confirm the student鈥檚 participation in the program. All other costs will be covered by 麻豆分行. This includes room and board for duration of the program.

Do the students need to provide their own meals?

No, during SUMMET, the students will be eating breakfast and lunch in the dining hall and designated catered meals for dinner. This will be covered under room and board (paid for by Mines). Meals will be eaten together as a group.

Do the students need to provide transportation?

Students do need to arrange their own drop-off and pick-up transportation at the start and end of the program. Students are not allowed to have their cars on campus during the program. Any transportation that may happen during the week will be arranged by the school.

Will students have access to the gym?

No, students will not have access to the recreational center on campus.

Is there a dress code for the program?

We ask students to follow general dress codes they are used to in high school.

We will be hiking and touring a the Edgar Experimental Mine in the mountains and this may require closed toe shoes and athletic wear. The mine tends to be 55 degrees year-round; layers are encouraged.

We also ask the students to bring a professional presentation outfit for the last day of the program. Colorado weather may be unpredictable at times, and we encourage students to prepare for all weather types.

What will the living arrangements look like?

The students will be living 聽in one of our residence halls. An entire floor will be reserved for SUMMET participants but there will be other students and/or groups staying in the building.

We do have gender-inclusive housing options on campus. Students will be assigned a roommate(s) based on their gender identity.

If the student or guardians have any specific concerns or requests, please reach out to the Admissions Office and Carolina Corral.聽

Is there a code of conduct?

Yes, all accepted and confirmed participants will receive the code of conduct for review. We ask our students to follow and respect the code of conduct. If disciplinary action is required, it will be handled accordingly.

Can students leave campus during this program?

No, students must stay with the group at all times and cannot leave campus during the program. Students must commit to the entire week, and any outside commitments, such as athletic training or employment jobs, must be rearranged accordingly.