Undergraduate Research Apprenticeship Program (URAP)
Program Overview
Hobson Wildenthal Honors College
The Hobson Wildenthal Honors College offers various programs and opportunities for students.
About the Hobson Wildenthal Honors College
The college provides advising, facts and figures, faculty and staff information, and news.
Academics
The college offers several academic programs, including:
- Collegium V Honors Program
- Honors Community College Connect
- Liberal Arts Honors
- National Merit Scholars Program
- Terry Scholars at UTD
Admissions
The admissions process includes:
- Admissions Overview
- Applying to the Honors College
- Incoming Student Resources
Opportunities
The college provides various opportunities, including:
- Office of Distinguished Scholarships
- Experiences
- Community Outreach
- Internships
- Research
- Study Abroad
- Thomsen Fund
- Chess at UTD
- Comet Speech
- Debate at UTD
- Model UN at UTD
Resources
The college offers several resources, including:
- Current CV Student Information
- Honors Council and Lounge
- Honors Housing
- Honors Societies
- Pre-Med at UTD
- Pre-Law at UTD
Undergraduate Research Apprenticeship Program (URAP)
The URAP is a program that allows undergraduates to spend the summer working in a lab, requiring at least 300 hours of work.
Eligibility
Students who have completed two or three years of study are eligible to participate in the URAP.
Benefits
The program provides students with a preview of lab work they could be doing as graduate students. It also introduces them to research and gives them hands-on experience.
Student Experiences
Students have reported positive experiences with the URAP, including gaining knowledge and skills, and being able to work alongside graduate students.
Research Areas
The URAP covers various research areas, including chemistry, biology, and finance.
Expansion of Knowledge
The program aims to expand students' knowledge of subjects related to their major, and to provide them with a platform to express their research.
Growth of Research
The college is committed to growing research opportunities for undergraduates, including those in non-science schools.
Philosophy
The college's philosophy is that research is for everyone, not just science majors. It aims to provide students with meaningful research experiences, whether on campus or abroad.
