Scholarships & Awards in Mathematical Sciences

At UIndy, we reward hard work. The Mathematics Department grants three scholarships awards each year based on academic excellence.

AMP Scholarship for Engineering and Math Students

The University of Indianapolis (UIndy) invites qualified students to apply for the S-STEM: Academic, Mentoring, and Professional Development Support to Foster Career Success for Math and Engineering Students (AMP) program.

Accepted scholars will become part of a vibrant support community, including peer and faculty mentors, and programming to expand academic horizons and prepare graduates for success in STEM fields post-graduation.

Students are considered eligible if they:

  1. Are Pell-eligible;
  2. Have unmet financial need (determined by Financial Aid Office assessment);
  3. Are U.S. citizens, permanent residents, U.S. nationals, or admitted refugees;
  4. Are academically talented (GPA of 3.0 or above).
  5. Enrolled in one of the following programs: Mathematics, Data Science, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, General Engineering, Industrial & Systems Engineering, Mechanical Engineer, or Software Engineering.

Scholarships will be awarded up to $15,000 per student per year.

Learn more about the AMP Scholarship

Emerging Mathematical Greyhound

This award is presented to a department Sophomore major who has excelled in Mathematics during their first year and a half at UIndy. This award is non-renewable.

Dewey E. Gommel Award for Excellence in Mathematics

This award is given to the top junior in mathematics each year. Dewey E. Gommel, 1898-1989, was a research engineer, inventor and mathematician who emphasized the importance of mathematics to develop analytical thinking and solutions to problems in various fields of endeavor. He especially encouraged all students to study mathematics. This award is non-renewable.

Stevens Scholarship

This scholarship is funded by an endowment established by the estate of Delbert and Virginia Stevens. Mrs. Stevens, a 1942 UIndy graduate, enjoyed a career as an elementary school teacher and principal. Mr. Stevens worked in the engineering field and later taught mathematics. The scholarship is awarded to junior-year secondary mathematics education majors of high academic standing and demonstrated financial need meeting academic tuition expenses during the junior year. It is renewable for a second year.
Back to top ↑