Earn a certificate in STEM

Looking to enhance your degree with foundational STEM knowledge? Washburn University's STEM certificate offers an interdisciplinary approach to science, technology, engineering and math. This program pairs perfectly with any major, giving you the skills and knowledge to thrive in today's science-driven world, opening doors to new academic and career opportunities.

A gestures while giving a narrating a story to the class.

Why earn a STEM certificate at Washburn?

The STEM certificate at Washburn is designed to benefit students from all academic backgrounds, providing a versatile foundation in science and mathematics that can enrich any major. Whether you're interested in the arts, business, education or law, this program can enhance your career potential in unique ways.

Here's why a STEM certificate can make a difference for you:

  • Boost your major: Whether you're an English or mass media major wanting to report on scientific discoveries or a political science major focused on environmental policy, the STEM certificate equips you with the scientific literacy to stand out in your field.
  • Open new career paths: From elementary education majors seeking to deepen their knowledge of science to business majors interested in biotechnology or start-ups, the STEM certificate opens doors to a range of industries that require a strong foundation in science and technology.
  • Interdisciplinary learning: Understand the connections between science, ethics and society—perfect for philosophy and humanities students.
  • Perfect for lifelong learners: Not only is this program suited for students, but it's also available to community members who want to expand their scientific knowledge and stay informed about current STEM developments.
With this certificate, you'll have the skills to help you navigate the fast-paced, science-driven challenges of the future, while making you a more well-rounded professional in any career you pursue.

Connect!

Ready to create your study plan? Contact Jeannette Nobo, at jeannette.nobo@washburn.edu.

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