NSM’s Scholar Enrichment Program (SEP) offers free tutoring to UH students enrolled in the courses listed on the Scholar Enrichment Program Tutor Schedule. Tutoring is available for:

Learn more about the tutoring centers available through the various NSM departments.

• American Chemical Society (ACS) at UH Tutoring Room
• CASA Tutoring Center (Math)
• ConocoPhillips Computer Science Learning Center
• Geosciences Learning Center
• Physics Department Learning Center

Are you interested in doing research as an undergraduate? NSM’s Outside Undergraduate Research Opportunities page lists multiple opportunities outside UH. Opportunities are categorized as in Houston, in Texas and out of state. Here are just a few examples of the 30+ opportunities listed on the page:

• Mickey Leland Environmental Internship Program - Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
• Baylor College of Medicine SMART Program
• NASA DEVELOP National Program
• Department of Energy Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships
• Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) - Other Universities (comprehensive list of NSF-funded REU programs nationwide)

Additional resources and information about finding research opportunities on campus can be found in NSM’s Undergraduate Research webpages.

Join the Office of Undergraduate Research and Major Awards on Tuesday, September 16 at 4 PM or Friday, September 26 at 2 PM to learn how you can get started in undergraduate research! In an hour, we will discuss how our office supports undergraduate researchers, the benefits of participating in research, how to identify and connect with a faculty mentor, and applying to the right program for you. Learn more and register here.

Have you ever considered teaching? The teachHOUSTON Program is an NSM Capstone that prepares mathematics and science majors to teach grades 7–12! While in the program, you will receive quality hands-on mentoring via convenient online instruction that will prepare you to be a successful teacher.

Qualifications for Program:

• Classified as a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior
• Received a grade of B or above in Calculus I, and
• Cumulative GPA of 2.5

Your journey begins with the first course, Introduction to STEM Teaching (CUIN 4397). View the teachHOUSTON Course Sequence for an overview about how math and science majors move through the program.

Scholarship Opportunities and Alternative Certification Pathway

• Advancing Cultural and Computational Engagement in STEM Scholars (tH-ACCESS)
• Alternative Certification Pathway for STEM

Key Benefits of Joining teachHOUSTON

• Keep your major in math or science.
• Add a math/science teaching certificate with no added time.
• Meet your capstone requirement.
• Try out teaching with one class (Introduction to STEM Teaching-CUIN 4397).
• Seeking students from racially, ethnically, socially, and linguistically diverse backgrounds.
• Scholarships and paid internships are available.
• Job security and satisfaction.
• Average starting salary for teachers is $58,000.
• MAXIMIZE your potential with teachHOUSTON – College of Natural Science and Mathematics Teacher Prep Program!

Questions or to Schedule an Appointment: Email tHadvising@uh.edu

NSM is offering students a Career Readiness Certification through HireNSM called Pathways.

Pathways is a self-guided, virtual career readiness training program available to all NSM students. First-year and sophomore students are encouraged to begin their Pathways journey as the program is designed to help students develop their career readiness over the course of their time at UH.

Students can access Pathways by going to AccessUH > HireNSM > Resources, top-right tab > Pathways, box in the middle > Module I. The estimated time to complete Module I is under one hour.

Earn Rewards by Turning in Proof of Completion
Upon completion of each module, students will earn rewards by bringing their screen shots or printouts of completed tasks to the Scholar Enrichment Program area in the basement of the M.D. Anderson Library, Room 56 on the first and last Tuesday of each month from 9 – 10 AM and 11 AM – 4 PM. Students who complete all eight modules will receive a Career Readiness Certification.

K-Scholastic is hiring academic tutors to work with K–12 students in the Houston area. This is an in-person position, and applicants must have a personal vehicle.

Details:

• Minimum availability: Two evenings per week
• Starting pay: $30/hour, with increases based on experience
• Location: Various in-person sites in the Houston area

How to Apply:
Email your résumé and a brief statement of interest to reports@kscholastic.com or complete this form.

A major new initiative from the French Embassy in the United States, the Lafayette Fellowship is a prestigious scholarship program launching in August that will support exceptional American undergraduates in pursuing graduate studies in France.

Created to mark 250 years of French-American friendship, the Lafayette Fellowship aims to cultivate the next generation of transatlantic leaders with a deep interest in global challenges.

Each year, the fellowship will fully fund up to 30 American students in STEM, the humanities and social sciences, and the arts for one year of master’s study at top French institutions. In addition to academic study, fellows will benefit from a special leadership development program and access to an international network of peers and mentors.

Applications open in late August 2025 for the 2026–2027 academic year.

I invite you to share this opportunity with your students and relevant faculty.

Learn more and sign up to receive a notification when applications become available.

For further information, feel free to reach out to Florence Botello at lafayettefellowship@villa-albertine.org.

The Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Science is now accepting applications for the Spring 2026 term for two undergraduate internship programs: the Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships (SULI) program and the Community College Internships (CCI) program. The application deadline is October 1, 2025, at 5 PM EDT.

Through SULI and CCI, undergraduate students and recent graduates delve into science and technology careers at the DOE national laboratories. They gain new knowledge, skills, and professional experience to further their educational and career goals. Interns work directly with national laboratory scientists, engineers, and technical professionals. They assist these experts with science or technology projects that support the DOE mission, including new frontiers in artificial intelligence, quantum, nuclear energy and technology, critical minerals and materials, and fusion science and engineering.

SULI is open to full-time undergraduate students attending 4-year institutions and community colleges or recent graduates within two years of receiving their bachelor’s degree or associate degree. CCI is dedicated to supporting community college students. Both programs are stipend-based and offered three times annually in Fall, Spring, and Summer terms.

The program office invites applicants and letter of recommendation writers to attend office hours. At these times, DOE staff members will answer administrative questions such as those pertaining to uploading transcripts, submitting letters of recommendation, and general inquiries. Office hours are scheduled on September 4, 11, 18, and 24, from 2–3 PM EDT. Registration (on the CCI and SULI webpages) is required for attendance.

SULI and CCI are managed by the Office of Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists (WDTS) in the Office of Science. More Information

Applications for the 2026 Student Internship Program (SIP) are now open. Within the SIP portfolio there are a total of ten distinctively unique internship programs representing a cross section of career paths across the Naval Research Establishment (NRE), Naval Research & Development Establishment (NRDE), and other supporting naval agencies and organizations. Please introduce this to students in your orbit.

How to Apply?

1. Refresh Materials: Update resume, gather latest academic transcripts, and acquire two recommendation letters.
2. Submit Application: Visit the website to explore and apply to any of the 10 internship programs. Ensure all required documents are included.
3. Stay Updated: After applying, monitor email for further updates. We’ll keep you informed about next steps and any additional information you might need.

Important Dates to Remember:

• Application Deadline: November 7, 2025
• Internship Period: Summer 2026

The British American Foundation of Texas is a nonprofit that supports young Texans through enabling access to education.

We offer an all expenses paid UK based summer STEM Program for HS Juniors and college scholarships for HS Seniors and college students.

All programs are for low-income students in Texas with great potential.

Applications are open now - please click below for more information and to apply. If you would like us to visit your school or college to present our opportunities, or if you have any questions, please contact us.

More information for STEM and Business majors at 2 or 4 year public colleges in Texas.

The UH Energy is excited to launch Advances of Elastomers: Science and Technology, a new online micro-credentialing course designed for professionals seeking cutting-edge knowledge in elastomer materials and applications.

Program Details

• Dates: November 10–11 & 17–18, 2025
• Time: 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM CST
• Format: 100% Online
• Cost: $1,500 (Group discount: $1,200 per person for 5+)

Learn about the latest advancements in elastomeric materials—including sustainable rubbers, nanocomposites, and recycling strategies—taught by top industry and academic experts.

Who Should Attend
Professionals in tire/non-tire manufacturing, oil & gas, polymers, and anyone looking to build or expand a career in elastomers.

Register Now

Questions? Contact Prof. Anil K. Bhowmick at akbhowmick@uh.edu.