Build More Through Experiential Learning
Students who join Enterprise teams are eager to dive into hands-on projects. Their work is continuous from year to year, with new team members joining as others graduate, extending the life cycle of their projects.
JoAnn Henry '25, a chemical engineering student and member of Alternative Energy Enterprise (AEE), wanted to be a part of Enterprise from the very beginning. She's one of hundreds of Huskies who shared project work at Tech's annual Design Expo.
"I joined Enterprise as a freshman because I wanted to gain project experience," said Henry. "I knew that hands-on experience would be something I could leverage for an internship and career after graduation."
As a member of AEE's plastic pyrolysis subteam, she's focused on developing a process to recycle plastics into a viable fuel source. Joining AEE meant joining a team already in motion.
"We had our own lab, and team members were getting real results and making real products," said Henry.
Learn more about Michigan Tech's Design Expo and some of the projects Huskies work on through experiential learning.
