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Association of Energy Engineers Student Chapter at Arizona State University®

Association of Energy Engineers Student Chapter at Arizona State University®

Energy is changing.
Come understand what comes next.

We are the student chapter of the Association of Energy Engineers at ASU. We run workshops, speaker sessions, site visits and competitions for students who want to understand how energy systems actually work — and work on them.

A full lecture hall of students working at laptops along tiered benches during the 2026 ASU Energy Hackathon, with others standing and talking in the aisle.
ASU Energy Hackathon · EDC 117, Tempe campusApril 2026

01 / What we are

Energy is not one discipline. It is power systems and buildings and batteries and chemistry and software and money and policy, all at once.

AEE at ASU brings together students from engineering, sustainability, business, computing, science and policy around that reality. The chapter exists to close the gap between what you learn in a course and what the people running Arizona’s energy systems deal with on a Tuesday.

In practice that means technical workshops, speakers from industry and research, lab and site visits, competitions, and the kind of introductions that are hard to make on your own.

More about the chapter

02/What we explore

Six areas the chapter programs around.

Looking down into a planted ASU courtyard where students eat lunch around a fountain and picnic tables between hackathon sessions.
Between sessions · Tempe campus

03/What's happening

Coming up

04/From the chapter

The chapter’s flagship event, so far

Participants, organizers and judges of the 2026 ASU Energy Hackathon standing together at the front of the lecture hall after the awards.

Competition

ASU Energy Hackathon

April 18–19, 2026 · EDC 117

A 24-hour, prototype-first energy hackathon hosted by the chapter, run across four tracks with industry challenge statements, mentors on the floor and judging on Sunday morning.

Format
24 hours, prototype-first
Tracks
AI, Software, Hardware, Efficiency
With
IEEE, ASME and Robotics at ASU

05 / Research

ASU runs one of the largest energy research operations in the country.

Grid and power systems, solar and photovoltaics, batteries and storage, power electronics, energy materials — most of it within a short walk of each other on the Tempe campus.

Most students never find it, because nobody explains where to look or how to write the email. We put the directories, the funded programs and the actual first steps in one place.

Explore research at ASU

Join

You do not need an energy background. You need to be interested.

Undergraduates, graduate students and PhD students from any major are welcome — engineering, sustainability, business, computing, science, policy. Show up to one thing and see whether it is for you.