Alumni Links
Alumni and Friends
Take pride as a member of the Michigan Tech alumni family with over 62,000 members living and working in more than 100 nations around the world!
Alumni Reunion
The Alumni reunion is a wonderful time to reunite with classmates and reminisce about your time at Michigan Tech.
Career Tools
Take advantage of continuing education and career planning and assistance, or even get help finding a job.
Benefits for Alumni and Friends
Being an alumnus of Michigan Tech has advantages other than a world-class education.
Alumni Publications
Stay current with department news and research.
What You Can Do
Alumni-Student Programming
Take advantage of the vast network and resources the Office of Alumni Engagement has to offer.
Become a Volunteer
Volunteering is a great way to give back to your alma mater while helping future and current young alumni.
Find an Alumni Chapter Near You
Enjoy alumni events in your local area.
Update Your Information
Tell us about yourself.
Follow Us
Alumni News
Alumni Focus
E. Geiger
'82Heidi received her Chemical Engineering degree from the University in 1982. After graduation, she joined Procter amp; Gamble Company as a Process Engineer. She has remained with the company and currently holds the title, Global FemCare Initiatives Success Manager. Throughout her extensive career with Procter amp; Gamble, Heidi has held numerous positions and taken on greater levels of responsibility. From her initial . . .
Alumni Focus
Peter Meyers
'531928—2019 Mr. Peter J. Meyers, Jr. , born in Kingsford, Michigan in 1928, graduated from Kingsford High School in 1946. He joined the U.S. Navy afterward, eventually receiving in 1950 a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army-Chemical Corps. Pete received his bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in 1953. He joined DuPont as a research engineer . . .
Alumni Focus
Jessica Elwell
'02, '03Jessica Elwell once sat with her senior design team daydreaming about how they could solve all the problems of the world with thermodynamics. Now, she is actually solving one of those problems by converting carbon dioxide into oxygen and sustainable fuels. Coming around the bend in Chassell during her first campus visit, Elwell thought, "Oh, this is home now. This is where I need to be." The remote environment, affordability, . . .