Shape the Next Generation of Engineers

Today’s engineering students want more than help finding their first job. They seek guidance from professionals who understand the realities of industry, teamwork, communication, and career growth.

As a mentor, you will help students:

  • Navigate internships and recruiting
  • Build confidence in professional settings
  • Explore career paths and industries
  • Strengthen communication and networking skills
  • Gain perspective on leadership and long-term growth

Whether you’re early in your career or a seasoned leader, your experience can make a lasting difference in Texas Engineering students’ lives.

In addition to helping the next generation, as a CAMP mentor, you’ll have the chance to connect with fellow mentors to expand your network and grow your leadership skills.

Programs like CAMP remind us that wisdom, encouragement and shared experience truly matter. Every student deserves the opportunity to walk alongside someone who has already traveled the road ahead and is willing to invest in them, personally and professionally.  

I could not be more excited about the future of CAMP. I truly believe this initiative is creating a lasting impact — one relationship at a time.

Dan DeansPresident and COO of MORI Associates
Dan Deans in an orange jacket showing a hook 'em hand sign

Get Involved

CAMP is curated on campus engagement opportunities between mentors and mentees. We know our engineers are busy, and this program is designed to be flexible and work around your schedule. Here’s what we expect from our mentors:

  • Commitment of one academic year.
  • Meet with each of your mentees at least three times individually.
  • Connect virtually or in person based on availability.
  • Communicate regularly through text and email.
  • Provide practical, candid and career-focused guidance.
Texas Engineering alumna Carrie Colbert

“As a Cockrell alumna and engineer, my education opened incredible doors throughout my career, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to help students navigate their own paths. What I love most about CAMP is that it creates high-impact connections between students and alumni in a simple, accessible way.”

Carrie ColbertFounding and General Partner of Curate Capital
Mark di Suvero, Clock Knot, 2007. Photo by Nathan Termansen. Courtesy of Landmarks, the public art program of The University of Texas at Austin.

Help Future Engineers

Reach out about becoming a mentor today.