University of Wisconsin Stout | Wisconsin's Polytechnic University
Academic Programs
Inspired Learning.
Inspired student-centered learning in the classroom and in the real world.
Inspired Learning.
Inspired student-centered learning in the classroom and in the real world.
The Materials Science concentration at UW-Stout is a rapidly evolving course of study. It is highly intertwined with the existing nanoscience and nanotechnology concentrations, as well as the materials minor. A background in materials allows you to pursue careers in the materials engineering, plastics engineering, physics, applied physics, chemistry and textile industries, among others. It also opens doors to graduate study in the same areas.
Learn more about the concentration by selecting a topic below:
Focus your studies in Material Science if you want to become a(n):
or go to:
Local Materials-Related Development and Manufacturing Companies
Check out the internship information on the Career Services website:
Check out the internship information on the Career Services website:
Faculty: e-mail Marlann Patterson to be added to this list.
Materials Research Society » UW-Stout Chapter
On April 20, 2011, Stout students began forming the Materials Research Society (MRS) local chapter. The MRS University Chapters strive to interest students in materials science.
To join, contact the acting president, Kirk Coughlin (coughlink@my.uwstout.edu). To learn more, check the University Chapter FAQ's.
Professional Societies and Organizations in Materials
An open access journal of materials science.
National Resource Center for Materials Technology.
Engineering as Nature Intended.
Nanoscale Informal Science Education.
A game introducing you to materials technology in the world around you.
Nanotechnology Education.
National Nanotechnology Initiative.
Dissemination of Information Technology for the Promotion of Materials Science.
Marlann Patterson, Ph.D.
126D Jarvis Hall - Science Wing
University of Wisconsin-Stout
Menomonie, WI 54751
715-232-2153
NOVA recently hosted a series on PBS called 'Making Stuff: Stronger, Smaller, Smarter, Cleaner.' This series is a great introduction to the world of materials science. Learn more here.
