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More to be added soon!

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iCAMP 2026: Innovation Summit for Protein Rich Foods

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iCAMP 2026: Innovation Summit for Protein Rich Foods

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We encourage students to attend iCAMP26: Innovation Summit for Protein-Rich Foods, taking place September 1–2, 2026 at UC Davis followed by a technical biomanufacturing retreat on September 3rd.

Registration will open in June 2026

https://icamp.ucdavis.edu/annual-summit

The summit brings together researchers, entrepreneurs, food companies, investors, policymakers, and students to explore the future of food innovation and biomanufacturing.

Student registration is free and includes meals throughout the event.

Additional opportunities include:

• September 2: Regional food company and facility tours
• September 3: Technical Retreat focused on food biomanufacturing research and commercialization

Whether you are interested in software engineering, AI, bioprocessing, biotechnology, manufacturing, entrepreneurship, or sustainability, this is an opportunity to see how your skills can help shape the future of food.

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Integrative Center for Alternative Meat and Protein (iCAMP)

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iCAMP26: The 5th Annual Innovation Summit for Food Biomanufacturing

September 1-2, 2026
ARC Conference Center, Davis, CA

Registration will open in June 2026

Join leaders from science, industry, investment, government, and entrepreneurship at iCAMP26 - a premier national summit advancing the future of food biomanufacturing, sustainable food innovation, and the growing U.S. bioeconomy.

Hosted by iCAMP (Integrative Center for Alternative Meat & Protein) headquartered at UC Davis, the summit convenes researchers, startups, manufacturers, investors, policymakers, workforce leaders, and global food companies working to accelerate commercialization, strengthen domestic manufacturing capacity, and build a resilient and competitive food system.

The 5th Annual Innovation Summit will explore the technologies, partnerships, infrastructure, and policy pathways shaping the future of food biomanufacturing across plant-based foods, precision fermentation, biomass fermentation, cultivated products, functional ingredients, and next-generation food manufacturing systems.

Summit topics include:
· Emerging technologies reshaping food systems
· Functional foods, nutrition, and AI-driven food design
· Pet nutrition and novel ingredient innovation
· Circular food systems and waste valorization
· Commercialization, manufacturing scale-up, and investment
· Food security, public policy, and the future bioeconomy
· Workforce development and bioprocessing training
· Technology transfer and university-industry partnerships
· Consumer adoption, sensory science, and product innovation.

Attendees will enjoy keynote presentations, expert panel discussions, fireside chats, networking receptions, sponsor showcases, and student innovation sessions highlighting the next generation of leaders driving the food bioeconomy forward.

Exclusive Regional Innovation Tours
Registered summit attendees will have the opportunity to sign up for exclusive regional tours showcasing Northern California's expanding food innovation and food biomanufacturing ecosystem, including pilot facilities, startup incubators, manufacturing infrastructure, and leading food technology companies. Tours the afternoon of September 2nd, 2026 after the summit.

Can't get enough? - Exclusive Food Biomanufacturing Technical Research Retreat on September 3rd, 2026
Registered attendees may also extend their summit experience on September 3rd, 2026 for an optional Technical Research Retreat, an advanced scientific forum exploring all routes to food innovation and food biomanufacturing. Technical sessions will cover crop breeding, plant cell culture, precision and biomass fermentation, strain engineering, ingredient functionality, scale-up engineering, sensory science, consumer acceptance, and translational commercialization pathways.

In support of education, workforce development, and the next generation of food innovation leaders, complimentary registration is available for enrolled students, staff, and faculty affiliated with accredited academic institutions. Lunch is provided.

Whether you are a scientist, entrepreneur, investor, policymaker, manufacturer, student, or innovation leader, iCAMP26 provides a unique opportunity to connect with the people, technologies, and partnerships shaping the future of food biomanufacturing and the global bioeconomy.

Be a part of the conversation driving the next generation of food innovation, economic growth, and sustainable manufacturing!

Inquiries on vendor booths, sponsorships, and showcasing food products, please reach out to [email protected].

iCAMP25: The 4th Annual Innovation Summit for Protein-Rich Foods

September 8-9, 2025
UC Davis Conference Center, Davis, CA

SUMMIT HAS CONCLUDED. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU IN 2026!

Join over 250 global leaders in research, industry, investment, and policy for iCAMP25 - the premier summit dedicated to advancing alternative proteins, cultivated meat, fermentation, and sustainable food innovation.

This year's theme: Transforming Food Systems & Building the Bioeconomy through Research, Innovation, and Policy

Hosted by the iCAMP (Integrative Center for Alternative Meat & Protein), this dynamic event convenes scientists, entrepreneurs, policy makers, and investors working at the forefront of food system transformation and biomanufacturing innovation.

AGENDA DAY ONE
SEPTEMBER 8TH, 2025
8:00 AM REGISTRATION

Ease into the day with fresh coffee, a light breakfast, and early networking. This is your first chance to reconnect with colleagues, meet new collaborators, and get energized for the day ahead.

We'll officially open iCAMP25 with a warm welcome, setting the tone for two days of dynamic discussion, collaboration, and innovation.

8:35 AM WHERE WE ARE & WHERE WE'RE GOING: THE STATE OF ALTERNATIVE PROTEINS - David Block, iCAMP Center Director & UC Davis Professor of Viticulture & Enology

This opening session will highlight the current landscape of alternative proteins and where the field is headed. Gain fresh insights into opportunities, challenges, and the global momentum driving innovation forward.

8:45 AM FROM PLATE TO PERCEPTION: SHAPING THE NARRATIVE AROUND FOOD INNOVATION - Fireside Chat
Jack Bobo, Executive Director, UCLA Rothman Family Institute for Food Studies
Robert Jones, VP of Strategic Initiatives, Culinary Institute of America Christine Diepenbrock, UC Davis Professor of Plant Science Andrew Gravelle, UC Davis Food Science & Technology Assistant Professor Bruno Carciofi, UC Davis Biological & Agricultural Engineering Assistant Professor Alan Perlstein, Chief Executive Officer of California Cultured
Food innovation is as much about perception as it is about science. This fireside chat will dive into how storytelling, communication, and trust can make or break consumer acceptance of new foods.

From research breakthroughs to market-ready products, discover the cutting-edge work in plant-based and plant cell cultured food innovation. Hear how science, entrepreneurship, and culinary creativity are converging to bring new innovation to our plates.

10:05 AM NETWORKING BREAK & SPONSOR RECOGNITION
Kyria Boundy-Mills, Curator of the UC Davis Phaff Yeast Collection Ruihong Zhang, Professor UC Davis Biological & Agricultural Engineering Ryan Bogard, Mars-Petcare Global Fermentation Program Lead Debbie Yaver, Nature's Fynd Emeritus Chief Scientific Officer Jonathan Thurston, The Better Meat Co Senior Director of Industrialization & Regulatory Affairs
Take a pause to connect with fellow attendees, explore potential collaborations, and thank the sponsors fueling this year's summit.
Caroline Cotto, Nectar/Food Systems Innovation Director Kristie Middleton, Vice President of Foodservice EAT Just Julien Delarue, UC Davis Professor of Food Science & Technology Executive Chef Kue Her, UC Davis Dining Services Chef Brad Cecchi, Co-Founder Food Frontier Co-Founder & Owner of Canon East
Fermentation is at the forefront of the protein revolution. This panel explores how mycoproteins and precision fermentation are unlocking new possibilities for nutrition, sustainability, and scale.

It's not just what's on the plate-it's what's in the mind. This session unpacks the sensory, cultural, and behavioral drivers that influence how consumers embrace (or resist) alternative protein food innovations.

See the future of food through the lens of tomorrow's leaders. Students will pitch bold, fast-paced ideas in just three minutes-spotlighting creativity, ambition, and fresh perspectives.
Amy Rowat, UCLA Professor of Integrative Biology & Physiology Lucas Smith, UC Davis Associate Professor of Neurobiology, Physiology and Behavior Saam Shahrokhi, Chief Technical Officer of Mission Barns Daan Luining, Founder and Chief Innovation Officer of Meatable
Refuel while experiencing innovation firsthand. Over lunch, explore a curated showcase of emerging food products and research presented through a lively scientific poster competition.

Cultivated and hybrid meats hold enormous promise-but also face significant hurdles. This session digs into the science, scale, and storytelling needed to bring these products to market and into the mainstream.
Dr. David Welch, Synthesis Capital Co-Founder and CSO Riccardo LoCascio, Novonesis Head of Partnering -Advanced Proteins Greg Belt, Archer Daniels Midland General Manager & Vice President
From venture capital to public-private partnerships, this discussion explores the future financial landscape fueling alternative proteins. Learn what it takes to attract investment, scale businesses, and build sustainable growth.

Dr Harold Schmitz, The March Group Founding Partner & former Mars Inc CSO
Luxin Wang, UC Davis Professor of Food Science & Technology Michael Roberts, Executive Director of the UCLA Resnick Institute for Global Food Policy & Law Wei Ng, PhD, Bioscience Associate Vireo Advisors Brittany Sambol, Senior Vice President of Operations for Wildtype Ameer Taha, UC Davis Professor of Food Science & Technology
Grab a coffee, share ideas, and connect with peers while spotlighting the sponsors who make this summit possible.

What role do safety and nutrition play in shaping global food policy? This discussion highlights how science and regulation will influence the speed and scope of food innovation worldwide.

Celebrate outstanding research contributions from the next generation of innovators. Awards will highlight creativity, rigor, and impact in advancing protein innovation.

Key reflections on the day's themes and big ideas-setting the stage for tomorrow's continued conversations.

4:40 PM LOOKING AHEAD: FUTURE EVENTS & OPPORTUNITIES - Kara Leong, iCAMP Executive Director

Get a preview of what's next for Day Two of iCAMP25 and how you can stay engaged with the growing innovation network.
SEPTEMBER 8TH, 2025
End the day with good food and even better company. This curated dinner experience highlights alternative proteins and gives attendees the chance to forge meaningful new connections.

ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS - DAY ONE

UC Davis Innovation & Entrepreneurial Programs

Discover how UC Davis is shaping the future of biotech and food innovation. This roundtable session spotlights programs driving entrepreneurship, research, and translational impact.
Time: 12:45 - 1:55 pm

15-minute rotations per table; attendees will hear quick presentations from each program

Regional Biotechnology Incubators & Developments

Engage with leaders shaping regional biotech ecosystems. Hear how incubators and innovation hubs are accelerating breakthroughs in food systems and beyond.
Time: 3:25 - 4:35 pm
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 2025
15-minute rotations per table; attendees will hear quick presentations from each program

AGENDA DAY TWO

8:00 AM Registration and Light Breakfast/Coffee

Start the second day with fresh coffee, breakfast, and more opportunities to connect.

8:30 AM WELCOME TO DAY 2 OF iCAMP25 & UC DAVIS! - Ashley Stokes, UC Davis Dean of the College of Agriculture & Environmental Sciences

We'll launch into another day of thought leadership and collaboration with a short welcome from our new UC Davis Dean!
Bruce Friedrich, President & Founder of The David Block, iCAMP Center Director and UC Davis Professor of Viticulture & Enology Good Food Institute
8:35 AM FIRESIDE CHAT - FROM VISION TO VIABILITY: BUILDING THE FUTURE OF FOOD
John Selep, the Co-Founder and Board Chair of the Agtech Innovation Alliance John Satumba, Vice President of Cargill Food Innovation Hazel Fromm Tatosian, Senior Director of Ingredion Global Food & Beverage Application Sneha Srikrishnan, Segment Director of Archer Daniels Midland Co. Fermentation & Biosolutions
What does it take to turn visionary ideas into viable, scalable solutions? This conversation unpacks the challenges and triumphs of building the future of food.

9:15 AM FEEDING THE FUTURE: PRODUCT TRENDS IN ALTERNATIVE MEAT & PROTEIN INNOVATION

From flavors to full technology platforms, see what's hot (and what's next) in the alternative protein marketplace. This session highlights the latest consumer trends driving innovation by the global leading decision makers of food and food ingredients.

Recharge and keep the conversations going with coffee and connections.
Tim Barnett, Technical Director of GEA Group New Food Tyler Newcombe, Evangelist & Transformation Lead of Siemens Digital- Process Industries Nick Ohler, Chief Operating Officer of Oobli
10:25 AM SCALING UP SUCCESS: TACKLING TECHNICAL CHALLENGES IN BIOMANUFACTURING ALTERNATIVE PROTEINS

Biomanufacturing is one of the biggest bottlenecks in the field. This session addresses technical hurdles, innovations, and collaborations needed to scale efficiently.
Bruce Friedrich, President & Founder of The Good Food Institute David Block, iCAMP Center Director and UC Davis Professor of Viticulture & Enology Dan Poritzky, Managing Partner of Blue Rise Ventures Gabe Youtsey, Chief Innovation Officer of UCANR Krystal Acierto, Vice President of Public Policy for BEAM Circular
Dr. Denneal Jamison-McClung, Director of UC Davis Biotech Program and iCAMP Workforce & Education

11:05 AM SCALING UP SUCCESS: TACKLING INFRASTRUCTURE & RESOURCE CHALLENGES IN BIOMANUFACTURING ALTERNATIVE PROTEINS

Building capacity requires more than science-it requires infrastructure, logistics, and smart resource allocation. This discussion explores the practical side of scaling up and the work being done in California, the 4th largest economy in the world and home to 40% of the U.S. alternative protein companies.

11:45 AM CLOSING REMARKS - From Innovation to Impact: U.S. Leadership in Global Food Security - United States House of Representatives, Congressman Ami Bera

We'll close the summit with reflections on the U.S.'s role in advancing innovation for a more secure, sustainable food future.
See you next year at iCAMP26 on September 1-2nd, 2026!
11:55 AM STAYING CONNECTED: FUTURE EVENTS & ENGAGEMENT - iCAMP Executive Director Kara Leong

Learn how to continue the conversation, stay engaged, and join future iCAMP events & initiatives.

12:00 PM END OF SUMMIT

AFTER SUMMIT EVENTS & ACTIVITIES
Research opportunities in Cutured Meat and Seafood Safety New Harvest & Vireo Advisors, LLC - Action plan and opportunities for food safety research
for registered iCAMP25 attendees

Tuesday, September 9th, 2025 | Afternoon | Limited Capacity
Cultured Meat Safety Initiative: Phase 3

Tuesday, September 9th, 2025 | 12:00 - 12:30 pm | Conference Center Roundtable Room

Behind-the-Scenes Facility Tours + Tastings

UC Davis Robert Mondavi Institute for Wine & Food Science (Davis, CA)

World's first LEED Platinum-certified winery and brewery

AgStart (Woodland, CA)

Largest Northern California biotechnology incubator for agri-food and health innovation featuring wet lab and fermentation access

LifeSpace Labs (Vacaville, CA)

Biotech incubator for biomanufacturing, fermentation and food-tech startups along I-80 corridor

California Cultured Inc. (West Sacramento, CA)
Wednesday, September 10, 2025 | 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM UC Davis Robert Mondavi Institute for Wine & Food Science Research Presentations
Food Innovation company utilizing plant cell cultures to produce delicious, nutritious cocoa and chocolate products

The Better Meat Co. (West Sacramento, CA)

Mycelium-based meat alternatives food innovation company

Cultivated Meat Research Retreat

Cost-Constrained Scaleup

Edible Platforms for Muscle Expansion

Eatability & Scalability

Technological Initiatives

Biomedical & Cellular Synergies

Cultivated Fat

Safety Initiative Research Opportunities

Cultivision - Techno-Economic Dashboard Launch

Registration CLOSED

Check back soon for details for iCAMP26 on September 1-2, 2026!

Interested in Sponsorship or Exhibiting?
Watch the 2023 Cultivated Meat and Alternative Protein Summit

Opportunities are available to showcase your brand, connect with industry leaders, and support the advancement of sustainable food innovation.
Watch the 2022 Cultivated Meat and Alternative Protein Summit videos: Welcome (Chancellor Gary May) Cultivated Meat and Alt Proteins at UC Davis (VC Prasant Mohapatra, Office of Research) Setting the Summit Stage (Congressman Ami Bera) The Role of Academia in Developing Cultivated Meat and Alt Proteins The State of the Industry The Role of Federal and State Government in Supporting Cultivated Meat and Alt Protein Sectors Investing in the Cultivated Meat and Alt Protein Industries Exploring Next Steps

Contact us at icampinfo@ucdavis.edu to request the sponsorship and exhibitor prospectus or to learn more.

Recordings from the 2023 and 2022 Summits are linked below.

2023 Cultivated Meat and Alternative Protein Summit

2022 Cultivated Meat and Alternative Protein Summit

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iCAMP26: The 5th Annual Innovation Summit for Food BiomanufacturingSeptember 1-2, 2026ARC Conference Center, Davis, CARegistration will open in June 2026

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The Summer Scholars Writing Academy application portal for Summer Sessions is now open! This program aims to support students in enhancing their writing skills, which they can carry forward in their academic and professional journeys (see attached). The program is FREE, but space is limited.

Register by:

June 15 for Session I

July 27 for Session II

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Summer Scholars Writing Academy Flyer (2)

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LEADR: Career Readiness Seminar (ENG 198)

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LEADR: Career Readiness Seminar (ENG 198)

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Take charge of your professional development and prepare for post-graduate pathways through our LEADR Fall Seminar for sophomores and up!

ENG 198 | CRN: 30327

Units: 1 | Grade Mode: P/NP

Day: Tuesdays | Time: 11:00- 11:50am

Location: Kemper 1127

Facilitator: Vanessa Alvarez

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ENG 45 will NOT be offered in Winter 2027 (and likely not in any future Winter quarters). Please plan to take ENG 45 in the Fall/Spring terms.

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Thinking about grad school, but don’t know where to begin? This opportunity is for you. The McNair Scholars program is currently recruiting for our upcoming 2026-2027 cohort.  Our program is designed to equip students with the skills and experiences they need to stand out in the competitive graduate school application process. We offer a wide range of professional development opportunities to support students on their journey to graduate school.

Program Benefits:

Guidance in conducting and presenting a research project

Assistance in applying for graduate school

Paid travel to research conferences

A paid summer research internship

Networking Opportunities & Build Community

Professional development workshops

GRE Preparation

Pre-graduate school advising

Research Publication Opportunities

For additional information regarding the program and its eligibility requirements, please visit mcnair.ucdavis.edu.

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💻 (NEW!) 15-Minute Virtual Drop-In Peer Advising

Monday - Friday┃11:00 AM - 12:45 PM┃Virtual on Zoom | Meeting ID 950 9459 8289

15 minute Virtual Drop-in Peer Advising for questions with internship and job search tools, Handshake basics, cover letter and resume writing review.

You will be asked to provide your name and UC Davis Student ID # for verification. Drop-in peer advising is for registered UC Davis undergraduate students; for all other students, or more in-depth advising, please schedule an appointment with a career advisor on Handshake.

If you need your cover letter or resume reviewed, make sure they are uploaded and available to share as a Google Document for the peer advisor to review and make suggested edits.

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Academic Advising Tutoring Center (AATC)

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Academic Advising Tutoring Center (AATC)

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Here you will find tutoring information for CHE/MAT/BIS/PHY/ENG! Click on each subject to see the tutor specialist hours, drop-in tutoring schedule, and co-class information.

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Spring and Summer 2021 - All Services Remote/Online

The team of Specialists, Tutors, Student Assistants, and Staff will provide remotely/online the services you have come to depend on for your academic success.

Not sure where to start? Ask the AATC Virtual Front Desk

Staff are available by live Zoom at the virtual front desk to assist the campus community. Summer hours begin on June 21: Mon. - Fri. 12 - 4 p.m. and Sundays 3 - 5 p.m. They can help you find the AATC services you need, contact Specialists, and navigate our online platforms to access services. You can also email questions any time using our contact us form.

Looking for the Pre and Co Classes?

Visit the Math or Physics page.

How did we do?

AATC values your feedback and suggestions. If you would like to tell us about outstanding support you received from an AATC Tutor, Specialist, or staff member, or if you have feedback to help us improve, please fill out a short survey.

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Academic Assistance and Tutoring Centers

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The team of Specialists, Tutors, Student Assistants, and Staff will provide remotely/online the services you have come to depend on for your academic success. Staff are available by live Zoom at the virtual front desk to assist the campus community. Summer hours begin on June 21: Mon. - Fri.

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Check out the AATC's online videos for foundational concepts in MAT and CHE!

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Covers Physics, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Circuits... and more!

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This channel focuses on providing tutorial videos on organic chemistry, general chemistry, physics, algebra, trigonometry, precalculus, and calculus. Disclaimer: Some of the links associated with the videos in my channel may generate affiliate commissions on my behalf. As an amazon associate, I earn from qualifying purchases that you may make through such affiliate links.

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Look into scholarships here: https://financialaid.ucdavis.edu/scholarships/prestigious

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More to be added soon!

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Professional Photo Headshot at the Career Center! (free)

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Professional Photo Headshot at the Career Center! (free)

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Add polish to your professional profile with a new headshot! Provided by ASUCD and the Career Center, this easy-to-use photo booth snaps and sends a professional-quality photo to your email in minutes. Located on the 2nd floor of South Hall.

Perfect for: LinkedIn, Handshake, personal websites/portfolios, and more.

Free to use

No appointment needed

Just a UC Davis email required

Open during student drop-in hours

More info here: https://careercenter.ucdavis.edu/career-center-services/iris

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Fulbright U.S. Student Program

Website:  https://us.fulbrightonline.org

Campus Deadlines:  September 3, 2026 (all candidates)

Award Amount:  Round-trip airfare, limited health insurance, monthly stipend, and other potential benefits.

The Fulbright U.S. Student Program provides 2,150+ annual awards in 150+ countries to teach English (ETA), study for a Master’s degree or conduct independent research (S/R) for 1 postgraduate academic year.  The program aims to increase mutual understanding between the U.S. and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge, and skills.  Apply here.

Are you interested in spending a postgraduate year abroad?  Have you considered teaching English, studying for a Master’s degree, or conducting independent research in a different country?  Are you energized by engaging with diverse people throughout the world, displaying cultural curiosity and building mutual understanding?  If you answered yes to any of these questions, the Fulbright program may be a great fit for you!  Opportunities exist both for those with and without secondary language skills.

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Women in Aerospace Scholarships

http://www.womeninaerospacefoundation.org/foundation/

Deadline:  June 16, 2026

Award Amount:  $5,000

Women in Aerospace scholarships are given to encourage young women interested in a career in the aerospace field to pursue higher education degrees in engineering, science, or math.  Applicants must have completed at least two and a half academic years of full-time college work at the time of application with a GPA of 3.0 or greater, plan to pursue a career in the aerospace field, and be a female of any citizenship or nationality.

Korean-American Scholarship Foundation

https://www.kasf.org/scholarships/

Deadline:  June 30, 2026

Award Amount:  varies

KASF scholarships are offered to qualifying Korean American students (including foreign students from Korea).  Applicants must be enrolled in a full-time program with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater. If extra funds are available, other students (non-Koreans) may qualify for scholarships. Specifically, descendants of American veterans who served during the Korean War may qualify for scholarships.

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Programs and professional development resources for current and prospective undergraduate students -- research experiences for undergraduates (REU), scholarships, and travel and research opportunities.

STEM Programs

Browse 600+ different Summer research experiences for undergraduates (REU) and paid internships

Portable college scholarships

Programs that encourage community college applicants

Post-Baccaluareate programs for recent graduates

Short term opportunities (travel scholarships, summer institutes, etc.)

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Summer Research Programs & Scholarships in STEM (Undergrad level)

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Our one-stop-shop for info on STEM scholarships & summer research internships. Search our directory of opportunities and explore our tips on applying.

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What We Do: Last Mile provides fast, flexible financial support for juniors and seniors in tech, engineering, and computing fields. We cover tuition gaps, living expenses, and other essential needs that traditional scholarships overlook.

Who Qualifies:

Juniors and seniors within four semesters of completing a bachelor's degree

Majoring in tech, engineering, or computing fields

Facing financial challenges

Attending a U.S. institution and residing in the U.S.

Are you facing a financial hurdle that could disrupt your graduation timeline? Through the Last Mile Semiconductor Pathways Fund, eligible students in semiconductor-related majors (e.g., Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Chemical Engineering) can receive rapid financial support for essential academic or living expenses. Awards range from $595 up to $10,000. Learn more and apply at www.lastmile-ed.org/semiconductor-pathways-fund.

Resources for You: Visit our Semiconductor Toolkit for ready-to-use language, graphics with QR codes, and email templates. Our FAQ page answers common questions about eligibility and the application process. Students can apply directly at lastmile-ed.org/apply.

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1062 Kemper Hall

Summer 2026 Hours

- Monday-Thursday: 9:00am - 4:00pm (closed between 12-1 pm)

- Closed on Fridays

📆 Make an Advising Appointment with LEADR

💡 Check out our LEADR Linktree!

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NACME offers valuable resources and a wide range of professional development opportunities specifically designed for engineering students. Below are links to companies that shared they are currently looking for interns or career professionals.

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STEM Education | Scholarships for Minorities | NACME - NACME

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NACME works to provide scholarships to minorities including, African American, American Indian and Latino graduates in STEM education and careers.

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Bookmark the Registration Calendar!

Note that you can still modify your Fall 2026 schedule prior to your Pass 2 Appointment (mark that August date in your calendar, by the way) during Open Registration!

Open Registration; continuing students (Fall 2026: May 23-Jul 24)

Weekdays 6:00 a.m.–midnight.

Weekends 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m

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Office of the University Registrar (OUR)

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Important dates pertaining to registration pass times and schedule adjustments.

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https://registrar.ucdavis.edu/calendar/quarter

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Office of the University Registrar (OUR)

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Important dates and deadlines pertaining to registration pass times and important term dates.

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Check out our LEADR advising syllabus with information on what to expect from advising, the benefits, and the role that you have as a student. :)

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February 20th, 2023 - Presidents Day Holiday

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Engineering Student Clubs and Organizations

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With over 50 clubs and teams focused on engineering, computer science and related topics, there are many opportunities to learn, grow and build connections in the College of Engineering.Student organizations at UC Davis are open to all students — regardless of major, background or experience level. Whether you’re looking to build technical skills, connect with peers or explore new interests, there’s a place for you here. We encourage everyone to get involved and find a community that inspires you.

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Check out all the upcoming events and workshops at the career center!

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WorkshopsExplore various workshop topics and sign up on Handshake.Workshop Topics Include:

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Resume Review+: A virtual service where undergraduate students and recent alumni (up to one year of graduating) can submit their resumes, CVs and cover letters for review.

Drop-in Peer Advising: This 15-minute service is available to undergraduate students and recent undergraduate alumni and will provide a more detailed resume/CV and cover letter review. Students can meet with a student peer advisor at the Career Center in person only.

Career Advising Appointments: This 30-minute service is available to all students and recent alumni and will provide a more detailed resume/CV and cover letter review. Students can meet with a Career Center staff advisor in person or remotely.

Career Resource Manuals: The Resume, CV, and Cover Letter Guide provides discipline-specific samples, guidelines for building strong application materials, and exercises to help you put your best foot forward!

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Writing Center - a dynamic, friendly and professional writing resource hub | Writing Center

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The Writing Center is a dynamic, friendly and professional central writing resource hub. We aid all Aggies and provide a vibrant space for writers of all abilities. We support and empower writers at every stage of the writing process through one-on-one consultations with our expert writing consultants.

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Tau Beta Pi (Engineering Honor Society) 

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Tau Beta Pi (Engineering Honor Society) 

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Tutoring: ENG, PHY, MAT 21 & 22 series, CHE 2 series, and more!

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As part of their requirements, members of Tau Beta Pi offer their knowledge and expertise in lower-division mathematics and engineering courses to help other students during tutoring sessions. Depending on when our members sign up, there may be an emphasis on a specific area of engineering on a certain day.

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Tutoring: ENG 102, 103, 105, EME 106, 165, and Python programming

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The Chevron Tutoring Center launched in the 2016 winter quarter, by way of a generous donation from the Chevron Corporation. The center set out to offer in-house tutoring for courses with the intention of enhancing the learning experience for all students, both within the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and beyond. The Chevron Tutoring Center partnered with to hire and train a tutor for each individual course. You can learn more about the Chevron Tutoring Center on UC Davis A cademic Assistance and Tutoring Centers the UC Davis Giving website.

The Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering offers FREE drop-in tutoring for assistance in ENG 102, 103, 105, EME 106 and 165 and Python programming. Our tutors have an excellent understanding of the course concepts and have already completed these challenging engineering core classes with exemplary achievement. Tutors are equipped to assist on a one-on-one or group basis.

All questions are welcome, but students are encouraged to bring a specific problem, a set of problems or even a concept that is difficult to understand or apply. Tutoring is offered on a drop-in basis.

For specific hours, students may contact the AATC directly and may make an appointment to speak with a tutor via zoom: https://tutoring.ucdavis.edu/engineering
**No tutoring during week 1, on University holidays or during Finals Week**
The department would like to acknowledge the generous financial support of Chevron for our tutoring program.

Other Tutoring Services at UC Davis

Free tutoring and workshops in math, chemistry, physics, writing and more.

Free tutoring in math, chemistry, physics, ENG courses and more.

Hire a graduate student to help you in your engineering coursework. You may find the full list of tutors for Spring 2021 here.

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Need help with your courses? Here are some resources for academic assistance. The Chevron Tutoring Center launched in the 2016 winter quarter, by way of a generous donation from the Chevron Corporation. The center set out to offer in-house tutoring for courses with the intention of enhancing the learning experience for all students, both within the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and beyond.

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Tutoring: ESC 32 & 36 series, ECS 20, ECS 50, & more!

https://discord.com/invite/HXfwHbYF7f

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CS Tutoring - UC Davis - Tutoring Calendar

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Tutoring: ECH 5, 51, 60, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145A, 145B, 152A, 152B, and CHE 128A and 128B

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Chemical Engineering | UC Davis Engineering

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Services and Support for Chemical Engineering Students

Chevron Tutoring Program

The Department of Chemical Engineering offers FREE tutoring in key courses offered in the first three years of curriculum in the Chemical and Biochemical Engineering majors.

The courses we offer tutoring for generally include ECH 5, 51, 60, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145A, 145B, 152A, 152B, and CHE 128A and 128B. Tutors are selected from the best junior and senior level students and must have already achieved excellent scores in any course they tutor. The program offers students the opportunity to ask questions in a friendly, informal setting in which they can learn with and from their peers.

For the Fall 2025 Quarter, tutoring will be conducted via Zoom and in person in designated rooms.

For zoom, please click on the link next to the tutor's availability. You will not be able to join unless the tutor has logged in already. You will be placed in the waiting room until the tutor lets you into the Zoom meeting. If you have any issues, please contact chmsugadvising@ucdavis.edu.

Weekly Tutoring Schedule
Tutoring starts the week of September 29th and ends on Friday, December 5th for Fall 2025. No tutoring on Tuesday, November 11th, Thursday, November 27th, and Friday, November 28th in observance of campus holidays.
Study Hall

Study hall hours will be held in Bainer Hall 2061 on the below days/times:

ECH 141 & CHE 128A - Monday & Wednesday from 10AM to 11AM

ECH 51 & ECH 140 - Tuesday & Thursday from 1PM to 2PM

ECH 51

Elana

Tuesdays 9:00AM - 12:00PM (Bainer 2061) & 2:00PM - 3:00PM (Bainer 2061)

Thursdays 11:00AM - 1:00PM (Bainer 2061)

Zach

Thursdays 9:00AM - 11:00AM (Bainer 2061) & 7:30PM - 9:00PM (Zoom)

Fridays 2:00PM - 5:00PM (Bainer 2061) (No hours on 11/7)
Zoom: https://zoom.us/j/92242443747?pwd=fVhTf4waBP9E1lgWZH5EeCaIlQrPMP.1
ECH 140

Mary

Tuesdays 8:00AM - 10:00AM (Bainer 2061)

Wednesdays 8:30AM - 10:30AM (Bainer 2061) & 7:00PM - 9:00PM (Zoom)

Zoom: https://ucdavis.zoom.us/j/94197388923

Nicholas

Tuesdays 11:00AM - 1:00PM (Bainer 2061) & 7:00PM - 8:30PM (Zoom)

Thursdays 9:00AM - 11:30AM (Bainer 2061)

Zoom: https://ucdavis.zoom.us/j/91742786525?pwd=yjRjrm8fbq8eBfRRs2ny45PNJsDwEn.1

ECH 141

Adam

Mondays 8:30AM - 10:00AM (Bainer 2061) & 11:00AM - 12:00PM (Bainer 2061)

Tuesdays 10:30AM - 2:00PM (Bainer 2061)

Sheetal

Mondays 5:00PM - 6:00PM (Bainer 2061)

Wednesdays 9:00AM - 10:00AM (Bainer 2061) & 5:00PM - 6:00PM (Bainer 2061)

Fridays 3:00PM - 6:00PM (Bainer 2061)

CHE 128A

Roanna

Tuesdays 11:30AM - 1:00PM (Zoom)

Wednesdays 9:00AM - 12:00PM (Bainer 2061)
Zoom: https://ucdavis.zoom.us/j/99835531722
Fridays 2:00PM - 4:30PM (Zoom)

Shay

Mondays 8:00AM - 10:00AM (Bainer 2061)

Thursdays 9:30AM - 11:30AM (Bainer 2061)

Fridays 4:30PM - 6:30PM (Bainer 2061)

AATC Tutoring Resources

Thousands of undergraduate students at UC Davis use AATC to support academic excellence. All AATC services are organized by subject and students have options like one-on-one tutoring by appointment, drop-in tutoring, asynchronous resources, co-classes, and workshops. Select a subject to see what is offered or to book an appointment. AATC services are included in your student fees, so there is no additional cost to use tutoring. Check out what options you have for tutoring on the AATC Website !

Success Coaching

Feeling stuck? A success coach can help you take control of your academic, personal, and professional success through self-reflection, skill building, goal setting, and action planning. We listen, ask questions, and serve as your thinking partner. Visit the Office of Educational Opportunity and Enrichment Services Success Coaching website to schedule an appointment with a success coach now!

ChE Programming

The Department of Chemical Engineering via the ChE Programming "Geek Squad" created a Canvas page hosting a number of resources for students struggling with Python, Matlab, and Aspen Plus. If you are interested in getting access to this Canvas page, please email Professor White at jarwhite@ucdavis.edu.

The Department of Chemical Engineering gratefully acknowledges the generous financial support from Chevron for our tutoring program. Read more about this unique program.

Academic Success

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Services and Support for Chemical Engineering StudentsChevron Tutoring Program The Department of Chemical Engineering offers FREE tutoring in key courses offered in the first three years of curriculum in the Chemical and Biochemical Engineering majors.

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The Academic Retention Initiatives are committed to increasing the retention and graduation rates of students as directed in the California Governor's Compact with the University of California and University of California 2030 goals .

The Academic Retention Initiatives are dedicated to ensuring every UC Davis student has the opportunity to thrive. Outcomes in retention, persistence and graduation rates are closely examined to identify equity gaps that impact student success. Using this data, strategies and resources are developed to address the barriers faced by different student groups, with the goal of improving outcomes for all students. While the work includes customized approaches for different communities based on the gaps identified in the data, the Academic Retention Initiatives are inclusive and designed to support the entire student community, helping every Aggie reach their full potential.

The goals of the Academic Retention Initiatives are to:

promote academic success for all students, particularly those facing barriers to achieve their academic goals

improve academic outcomes through student-centered programs and resources

empower all students to engage the full measure of opportunity available at the university

help all students grow as individuals, find a sense of belonging and access the support needed to realize their aspirations.

The Academic Retention Initiatives advocate across campus and regularly collaborate with many departments, colleges and organizations to bridge activities that facilitate student-centered academic success. They meet regularly to collaborate on students' success and discuss strategic academic and student-centered relevant programming and support.

Programmatic Areas

Academic Seminars: Student-centered classroom experiences that address the intersection of academic success, identity development and the campus community as a place where they can thrive.

Academic Success Advising: Student-centered, asset-based advising focusing on challenges or barriers and successes or opportunities, to provide individualized interventions and coaching.

Initiative Operations: To help initiative-associated staff and aspiring student leaders develop problem-solving, planning and decision-making skills in support of their development.

Institutional Engagement: Activities that are inclusive of partnerships and coalition building with both institutional (on-campus) and community (external) entities to engage students for success.

Student Success: Provide students with the necessary tools to: encourage self-efficacy design, (re)define student success, navigate institutional systems and build social capital.

Wellness: Care as a tool for capacity building and community engagement.

Academic Retention Centers

The Academic Retention Initiatives host four affiliated centers that provide data- and research-informed services, spaces and resources for all students. The services provided by the centers include, but are not limited to:

Academic success advising

Academic tutoring

Academic and student-centered programming

First-Year Aggie Connection seminars

Basic needs support

Professional development

Community Advising Network (CAN) counseling

Study spaces and snacks

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About the Academic Retention InitiativesThe Academic Retention Initiatives are committed to increasing the retention and graduation rates of students as directed in the California Governor's Compact with the University of California and University of California 2030 goals.

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Academic Assistance and Tutoring Centers

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Success Coaching and Learning Strategies

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UC Davis Success Coaching and Learning Strategies offers personalized guidance to help you build effective habits, boost confidence and navigate academic challenges. Whether you’re setting goals, managing time or seeking motivation, we’re here to support your growth and success.Manage Your Time. Study Smarter. Achieve Your Goals. We can help you design your academic, personal, and future success. Learn new strategies, build your skills, and reflect on your goals through our workshops and one-on-one appointments.

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Your mental health matters.

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To create an appointment, log into our portal. Our system will automatically identify your advisor based on your major and last name. You can then select an appointment type and use the calendar to pick a time that works for your schedule.

Appointment types include:

General advising

Study abroad application help

Financial aid advising

Independent study abroad

Global Studies Minor

UCEAP

Our office is open Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.–3 p.m. for walk-in assistance. For all appointment types except for UCEAP, we recommend that students schedule an appointment to ensure availability of an advisor.

Additional Resources

Search all global learning opportunities across UC Davis

Search all funding and scholarship opportunities

Explore Study Abroad in Your Major search tool

Learn more about the Global Studies Minor

Learn more about upcoming events and program info sessions

Connect with us across social media

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College of Engineering | Degree Requirements

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College of Engineering | Degree Requirements

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As a student in the College of Engineering, you must satisfy the following requirements before you can become eligible for candidacy for a bachelor's degree:

You are responsible for seeing that all of your degree requirements are fulfilled. Graduation requirements can be confirmed by meeting with EUO and major Academic Advising.

University Requirements

Entry Level Writing Requirement (ELWR)

The University of California requires every undergraduate student to demonstrate college-level proficiency in English composition. Satisfaction of the ELWR is a prerequisite to all other undergraduate courses in English and must be fulfilled before General Education courses can count toward the General Education Writing Experience Requirement.

Click here for more information about the ELWR.

American History and Institutions Requirement (AHIR)

The American History and Institutions requirement ensures that every graduating student will have at least a minimum knowledge of the background of this country's development and an understanding of the political, economic and social interrelationships of its way of life.

Click here for more information about the American History and Institutions Requirement.

General Education Requirement (GE)

The General Education (GE) requirement promotes the intellectual growth of all undergraduates by ensuring that they acquire a breadth of knowledge that will enlarge their perspectives beyond the focus of a major and serve them well as participants in a knowledge-based society. It seeks to stimulate continued intellectual growth by providing students with knowledge not only of the content but also of the methodologies of different academic disciplines. It involves students in the learning process by its expectation of considerable writing and class participation. It encourages students to consider the relationships between disciplines.

Student can complete a GE self-check using the following PDF: General Education Self-Check (GE3)(GE3 Effective Fall Quarter 2011)

Click here for more information on the GE requirements.

General Education Requirements Worksheet (GE3 effective Fall 2011)

University Unit Requirement

A minimum of 180 quarter units is required for graduation. These must be distributed according to the minimum requirements set forth by the faculty of your college.

A maximum of 15 units of Internship Courses (92, 192, or a combination) may be counted toward the 180-unit bachelor's degree requirement. The acceptability of transfer courses for unit credit is determined by Undergraduate Admissions.

The acceptability of such courses toward specific requirements is determined by the individual college or school.

Students should refer to the Advanced Placement Examination chart and their transcripts to eliminate the possibility of duplication of credit.

University Residence Requirement

The minimum residence requirement for a bachelor's degree at the University of California is one academic year (three quarters). Thirty-five of the final 45 quarter units completed by each candidate must be earned while in residence on the UC Davis campus. Each summer session in which a student completes a course of at least 2 quarter units may be counted as half a quarter's residence.

Regularly approved courses (laboratory, field, or other individual work) done outside of a regular session but under the direction of a department of instruction may be accepted upon the recommendation of the department in partial fulfillment of the residence requirement for the bachelor's degree. Registration is with the consent of the instructor only.

UC Davis Extension courses are not accepted as part of the university residence requirement.

With the approval of the dean of a student's college or school, a candidate for the bachelor's degree who was in active service in the armed forces of the United States in the year preceding the awarding of the degree may be recommended for the degree after only one quarter of university residence in which the candidate completes at least 16 units or passes a comprehensive examination in the major or field of concentration.

University Scholarship Requirement

To receive a bachelor's degree, you must obtain twice as many grade points as units (a 2.000 GPA) for all courses you have attempted in the university. There are additional scholarship requirements for students enrolled in the College of Engineering.

College of Engineering Requirements

Unit Requirement

Each candidate must complete a program of study under an approved curriculum in Engineering, totaling at least 180 units.

Residence

College of Engineering students must meet the university residence requirement. There are no additional college residence requirements.

Limitation on Credit for UC Davis Extension Courses. Students may apply a maximum of 16 units of credit for courses taken in the Open Campus Program through UC Davis Extension towards the unit requirement of their major. Courses may be taken only when written approval has been obtained from the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies. The grade points earned when enrolled in Open Campus courses will count toward the calculation of the student's UC GPA upon your admission or readmission to regular student status at UC Davis. Students registered at UC Davis may not enroll in Open Campus courses.

Scholarship

In addition to meeting the university scholarship requirement, College of Engineering students are required to maintain at least a 2.000 grade point average for all undergraduate course work within the College of Engineering at UC Davis.

English Composition

All students admitted to the University must complete the Entry Level Writing Requirement before credit for any composition course or general education writing experience course will be granted.

Once the Entry Level Writing Requirement has been satisfied, there are two distinct composition requirements for engineering students:

Lower-division composition. This requirement can be satisfied by completion of an Advanced Placement English exam with a score of 4 or 5; International Baccalaureate credit for English 3; or completion of certain coursework with a grade of C- or better. Courses allowed vary by major. Please see your program advisor to determine coursework that has been approved for your major.

Upper division composition. Requirements for upper division composition vary by major. Please see your program advisor to determine the coursework that has been approved for your major. Please note that when you use coursework to satisfy either of the composition requirements, you must earn a grade of C- or better.

Current Catalog Curriculum

In order to ensure that students graduate with the most current engineering knowledge, College of Engineering Students must complete the major requirements in effect in the academic year of graduation or in the immediately preceding academic year.

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As a student in the College of Engineering, you must satisfy the following requirements before you can become eligible for candidacy for a bachelor's degree:

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More to be added soon!

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CALFRESH AWARDS PEOPLE UP TO $298 PER MONTH FOR GROCERIES!

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CalFresh funds are loaded onto an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card each month and can be used to purchase groceries at most grocery stores, convenience stores, farmers' markets, Amazon, Walmart, and Instacart.

Find more info about CalFresh/EBT eligibility here!

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AggieFresh is a supplemental nutrition program, similar to SNAP/CalFresh that provides monthly financial support for groceries and restaurant meals. The program is open to all UC Davis students enrolled in 6 or more units, who do not qualify for CalFresh, do not have a meal plan, and are eligible for financial aid. Students may receive up to $298/month, with additional funds available for those with dependents, as determined through the eligibility screener.

Please review the eligibility requirements before applying.

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On Campus & Community Food & Financial Resources

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On Campus & Community Food & Financial Resources

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CLICK HERE for list of on-campus/community food and financial resources

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Exploring grad school? Check out pre-grad advising resources: https://tutoring.ucdavis.edu/pathways/pre-grad-law.

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Academic Assistance and Tutoring Centers

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DisclaimerPlease note this website is a general guide intended to support your exploration of pre-grad/law preparation. Connect with your pre-grad/law advisors to create a plan that best suits your specific goals and timeline.If you have an interest in pursuing a health profession or allied health field, please visit Health Professions Advising for support.How to Use this WebsiteThis website is designed to guide you through the process of answering three key questions:

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Check out this career manual which has resume and cover letter samples, in addition to interview tips and more!

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The Career Resource Manuals (CRM) are a comprehensive series of guides for students from the beginning stages of the internship and job search through interviews and offers.

Click below for PDFs of each guide, which include guidelines and activities for job searching, resumes, cover letters, networking and interviewing. For additional guidance, meet with a Career Center advisor.

Career Resource Manuals 2025

Additional Resources

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The Career Resource Manuals (CRM) are a comprehensive series of guides for students from the beginning stages of the internship and job search through interviews and offers.Click below for PDFs of each guide, which include guidelines and activities for job searching, resumes, cover letters, networking and interviewing. For additional guidance, meet with a Career Center advisor.

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College of Engineering Pass/No Pass Policy

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College of Engineering Pass/No Pass Policy

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College of Engineering Passed/Not Passed PolicyPolicy Governing Passed/Not Passed (P/NP) Grading in COEAn undergraduate student in good academic standing may opt to take specific courses on a Passed (P) or Not Passed (NP) basis, subject to academic-senate regulations (DDR A545) and the following additional restrictions in accordance with the regulations of the Faculty of the College of Engineering.

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Frequently Asked Questions – UC Davis Student Resources – Susan E. Ebeler

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Want to learn more about Multicultural Holidays happening this month? Check out the calendar here.

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The Student Disability Center (SDC) at UC Davis ensures the provision of academic accommodations to students with permanent or temporary disabilities.

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Unhoused/Homeless and Housing Insecurity

These grants are for students with financial hardships caused by job loss, accidents, homelessness, and other unexpected living expenses. Funds are awarded to students with financial need based on review of submitted documentation and information provided on either the California Dream Application or the FAFSA. Please submit a grant application and you will receive a response within 24-48 hours.

This program provides safe, stable housing for houseless students as well as a meal plan and intense case management focused on holistic and academic success. Please submit a program application, you will receive a response within 24-48 hours.

Aggie House is a student run non-profit organization and RSO at UC Davis dedicated to providing transitional housing, food, and case management to students experiencing homelessness or housing insecurity.

Emergency/Short-term Housing

UC Davis Emergency/Short Term Housing is available for students experiencing homelessness or in imminent danger of becoming homeless. Please submit a Basic Needs Assistance Form to apply.

Davis Community Meals and Housing is a resource center and day shelter, at 1111 H Street in Davis. This program provides homeless and low-income individuals with access to basic necessities. Call 530-753-9204.

Fourth and Hope shelter in Woodland provides free meals, shower and laundry services, call 530-661-1218.

My Sister's House serves Asian and Pacific Islander and other underserved women and children impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking by providing a culturally appropriate and responsive safe haven, job training, and community services.

Housing Services and Listings

ASUCD Community Housing Listing

CHL is a database of off-campus housing listings maintained by Associated Students, University of California, Davis (ASUCD).

Housing Organizations

Yolo County Homeless and Poverty Action Coalition (HPAC) HPAC is a local planning body that provides leadership and coordination on the issues of homelessness and poverty in Yolo County.

HOPE at UC Davis A UC Davis student-run organization that provides those who experience homelessness and the low income population in Davis with the knowledge and resources to improve their quality of life in a sustainable way.

ASUCD HAUS - The Associated Students of UC Davis (ASUCD) have been very active about housing issues and have provided information and resources at https://resources.ucdavis.edu/housing/. For general housing availability questions, you can contact haus.asucd@ucdavis.edu and for specific concerns or questions related to specific housing needs, you can reach out to the Student Advocate's office at studentadvocate.asucd@ucdavis.edu.

Other Housing Resources

Davis Model Lease - The Davis Model Lease is a standardized lease agreement made with the UC Davis student community, landlords, and property managers. The agreement aims to bring predictability and simplicity to the leasing process by alleviating the stress prospective renters face when reviewing differing lease agreements.

Yolo 211 - 211 Yolo is the information hub for Yolo County, linking residents to vital health and human services, information and resources in the community.

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Unhoused/Homeless and Housing Insecurity These grants are for students with financial hardships caused by job loss, accidents, homelessness, and other unexpected living expenses. Funds are awarded to students with financial need based on review of submitted documentation and information provided on either the California Dream Application or the FAFSA.