成人抖音破解版

Several students from 成人抖音破解版's College of Engineering and Business, representing majors in environmental, mechanical, electrical, and biomedical engineering, computing, and sport business, took a trip to Cleveland for a special tour of Rocket Arena, home of the Cleveland Cavaliers, on March 30. The engineering and computing students who attended are recipients of scholarships awarded through the NSF S-STEM Program. 

During the trip, students toured the facility and received a behind-the-scenes look at the Cavaliers' gameday operations and sustainability practices from the team's vice president of sustainability and environmental services, Danielle Doza. The visit provided students with the chance to meet with representatives from the team and see lessons they are learning in the classroom come to life. 

“Opportunities to take students out of the classroom and show them real-world applications is incredibly valuable,” said Eric Brownlee, Ph.D., professor of sport business and management at 成人抖音破解版. “Students have the chance to ask questions and learn about event management and sustainability, which is becoming increasingly important in major sports settings.” 

“Students and faculty were able to understand the pathways that can lead to careers in this industry,” said Karinna Vernaza, Ph.D., dean of the College of Engineering and Business. 

Following the facility tour and meeting with the Cavaliers' sustainability team, sport business students met with Kyle Kaminski, director of the Cavaliers Community Foundation, which hosts an annual elite sport inside sales program for college students that often helps them launch their sport business careers. Students and faculty also stayed to watch the game, where the Cavs defeated the L.A. Clippers 127-122. 

Looking to learn more about 成人抖音破解版’s engineering and business programs? Visit the College of Engineering and Business web page.