NUE: NanoCORE II (Nanotechnology Concepts, Opportunities, Research and Education) at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering

佛罗里达农工大学(FAMU)-佛罗里达州立大学（FSU）工程学院的纳米技术本科教育（NUE）项目名为“FAMU-佛罗里达州立大学工程学院的NUE: NanoCORE II（纳米技术概念、机会、研究和教育）”，由Ongi Englander博士指导，旨在将纳米科学和工程的各个方面引入核心本科课程。NanoCORE II计划将注入和整合纳米科学与工程（NSE）作为本科课程的永久组成部分，为本科生学习NSE概念提供多种机会，并为本科生创造机会从事纳米技术相关的研究活动。NanoCORE II计划建立在现有的NUE NanoCORE计划的基础上，该计划自2009年初成立以来，对FAMU-FSU本科教育内容和经验产生了显著影响。NanoCORE II项目更广泛的影响包括对本科生的参与和培训，特别是那些在重要技术领域传统上代表性不足的群体。通过这个项目开发的课程材料将通过网络资源广泛提供，并通过外展活动向当地社区介绍。特别是，为广大受众设计的纳米技术介绍性材料将在国家高磁场实验室（NHMFL）年度开放日、当地博物馆的周六儿童项目、塔拉哈西社区学院（Tallahassee Community College）、WIMSE（女性数学、科学和工程）和FGAMP（佛罗里达-乔治亚少数民族参与联盟）大学生的讲座和演示中传播。

The Nanotechnology Undergraduate Education (NUE) in Engineering program at Florida A&M University (FAMU)-Florida State University (FSU) entitled "NUE: NanoCORE II (Nanotechnology Concepts, Opportunities, Research and Education)at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering", under the direction of Dr. Ongi Englander, is designed to introduce aspects of nanoscale science and engineering into the core undergraduate curriculum. The NanoCORE II program will infuse and integrate nanoscale science and engineering (NSE) as a permanent component of the undergrduate curriculum, present multiple opportunities for undergraduate learning of concepts in NSE and create opportunities for undergraduates to pursue nanotechology related research activities. The NanoCORE II program builds upon the existing NUE NanoCORE program which has made a noteworthy impact on FAMU-FSU undergraduate educational content and experience since its inception in early 2009. The broader impact of the NanoCORE II program includes the engagement and training of undergraduate students, and particularly those from traditionally under-represented groups in areas of great technological importance. Course materials developed through this project will be made widely available through web resources and presented to the local community through outreach activities. In particular, introductory nanotechnology material designed to target a wide audience will be disseminated at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (NHMFL) annual open house, at a Saturday children's program at a local museum, and through lectures and demonstrations presented to Tallahassee Community College, WIMSE (Women in Math, Science and Engineering) and FGAMP (Florida-Georgia Alliance for Minority Participation) college students.