This week, Assistive Technology Partners is moving onto the Auraria Campus from their 18th Ave. location. The new space includes about 2500 sq feet of office space in the Administration Building and almost 3000 sq ft in the 5th Street Hub.  The new space will serve as a bioengineering presence on the Auraria Campus; host the Assistive Technology clinic; and provide research and engineering space for ATP students and our grants.

The Colorado Construction Industry, which has supported the ATP program for over a decade, funded close to $250,000 in Hub renovations and then came together across the industry to donate more than $100,000 in in-kind services and materials. They’ve also funded an endowed professorship and have also started an endowment to support the overall program within bioengineering and are starting a scholarship fund for students this year.  To date, they’ve raised almost $2 million.

The program would like to thank Dean Marc Ingber and Bioengineering Chair Robin Shandas for their support in this transition.


Discover more from College of Engineering, Design and Computing News

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a Reply

Quote of the week

“There are so many organizations that promote social and technical growth,” Kelly said. “From National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) , Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE), to Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers (SASE), AI Student Association, LYNX Robotics … there is a club here for everyone. I have met so many friends outside of school, gained internship offers, and even industry connections from taking the first step to join these clubs.”

~ Mechanical engineering B.S graduate Kamaren Kelly

Designed with WordPress

Discover more from College of Engineering, Design and Computing News

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading