AIAA at UCF is in danger of losing its design lab space. This petition will serve to show how passionate students are about AIAA and student design projects.
This lab has been the launching point for so many AIAA and SEDS projects here at UCF. Many of the projects offered by the club relay on a place to design and construct our projects. Without this space many of these projects become unfeasible or even impossible to complete.
This lab offered so many students the opportunity to participate in great extracurricular design projects and widen there understanding of engineering as a whole. It is a shame that the college would even consider removing the lab, and its losses will certainly change the way SEDS and AIAA provide projects to their members.
V
Victor Palacios
11 years ago
Featured
I'm a freshmen this year and I was amazed from the things this club teaches it's members and the opportunities it gives. For me and many others who just joined to have a critical room taken away will be taking away our potential in college for this club.
M
Marcus Darby
11 years ago
Featured
As a member of AIAA, the design lab has been a great place for designing and building various projects such as Hovercraft and Aviation Design. It is a place where teams of engineers can gather to focus on their projects and bring them to life.
Z
Zachary Oviatt
11 years ago
Featured
The AAIA lab space is a unique area that allows students to create projects that are fundamental to their engineering education. AIAA launched my interest into rocketry, and I still use that lab to this day!
S
Simon Rossi
11 years ago
Featured
I don't see how removing the lab and detrementing a very large and useful club at UCF is a wise decision. The purpose of extracurriculars are to engage students in potential interests for their future, not to mention the hands on experience it brings. I feel it a huge dis-service to the students at UCF if a clubs assets are cut down, especially a well established and run club.
M
Michael Ittleman
11 years ago
Featured
As a UCF alumni and now a successful engineer, I can say how critical a lab space is to stem creativity and learning of engineers. It not only fosters teamwork, technical interchange, and development, but a lab space allows the hands on experience that new engineers need before arriving in industry.
Removing this capability will only hurt the future engineering classes.
D
Darnel Logan
11 years ago
Removing the AIAA lab would only do harm to future engineering students such a smyself and many others. The AIAA is one of the most active, well run and helpful engineering groups on campus and, they quite frankly have much better projects and are much more welcoming than many of the other groups. I strongly disagree with removing the lab.
AIAA at UCF is in danger of losing its design lab space. This petition will serve to show how passionate students are about AIAA and student design projects.
This lab has been the launching point for so many AIAA and SEDS projects here at UCF. Many of the projects offered by the club relay on a place to design and construct our projects. Without this space many of these projects become unfeasible or even impossible to complete.
This lab offered so many students the opportunity to participate in great extracurricular design projects and widen there understanding of engineering as a whole. It is a shame that the college would even consider removing the lab, and its losses will certainly change the way SEDS and AIAA provide projects to their members.
V
Victor Palacios
11 years ago
Featured
I'm a freshmen this year and I was amazed from the things this club teaches it's members and the opportunities it gives. For me and many others who just joined to have a critical room taken away will be taking away our potential in college for this club.
M
Marcus Darby
11 years ago
Featured
As a member of AIAA, the design lab has been a great place for designing and building various projects such as Hovercraft and Aviation Design. It is a place where teams of engineers can gather to focus on their projects and bring them to life.
Z
Zachary Oviatt
11 years ago
Featured
The AAIA lab space is a unique area that allows students to create projects that are fundamental to their engineering education. AIAA launched my interest into rocketry, and I still use that lab to this day!
S
Simon Rossi
11 years ago
Featured
I don't see how removing the lab and detrementing a very large and useful club at UCF is a wise decision. The purpose of extracurriculars are to engage students in potential interests for their future, not to mention the hands on experience it brings. I feel it a huge dis-service to the students at UCF if a clubs assets are cut down, especially a well established and run club.
M
Michael Ittleman
11 years ago
Featured
As a UCF alumni and now a successful engineer, I can say how critical a lab space is to stem creativity and learning of engineers. It not only fosters teamwork, technical interchange, and development, but a lab space allows the hands on experience that new engineers need before arriving in industry.
Removing this capability will only hurt the future engineering classes.
D
Darnel Logan
11 years ago
Removing the AIAA lab would only do harm to future engineering students such a smyself and many others. The AIAA is one of the most active, well run and helpful engineering groups on campus and, they quite frankly have much better projects and are much more welcoming than many of the other groups. I strongly disagree with removing the lab.
This lab has been the launching point for so many AIAA and SEDS projects here at UCF. Many of the projects offered by the club relay on a place to design and construct our projects. Without this space many of these projects become unfeasible or even impossible to complete. This lab offered so many students the opportunity to participate in great extracurricular design projects and widen there understanding of engineering as a whole. It is a shame that the college would even consider removing the lab, and its losses will certainly change the way SEDS and AIAA provide projects to their members.