Matthew Chasen

As a way of recognizing the accomplishments and careers of our outstanding alumni, the Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering established the Academy of Distinguished Alumni in 2004. The Academy’s purpose is to recognize high-achieving mechanical engineers from among the UT Austin community and from the engineering community at large, to champion the mechanical engineering profession, and to build a strong community and facilitate interactions among our students, faculty, alumni and… Show more

As a way of recognizing the accomplishments and careers of our outstanding alumni, the Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering established the Academy of Distinguished Alumni in 2004. The Academy’s purpose is to recognize high-achieving mechanical engineers from among the UT Austin community and from the engineering community at large, to champion the mechanical engineering profession, and to build a strong community and facilitate interactions among our students, faculty, alumni and corporate partners. Show less

The Best CEO Award goes to an individual that owns their company, is the company’s top executive officer, or serves as the top local executive. The nominee must have a strong record of innovation and outstanding performance. Extra consideration will be given to those who have had a significant career accomplishment within the past 12 months.
Their sphere of influence should extend beyond the scope of the nominee’s career, such as a contribution to his or her industry and/or a leadership role… Show more

The Best CEO Award goes to an individual that owns their company, is the company’s top executive officer, or serves as the top local executive. The nominee must have a strong record of innovation and outstanding performance. Extra consideration will be given to those who have had a significant career accomplishment within the past 12 months.
Their sphere of influence should extend beyond the scope of the nominee’s career, such as a contribution to his or her industry and/or a leadership role in the philanthropic, civic or political arenas. Show less

Since 1998, the Young Women’s Alliance and the Young Men’s Business League have partnered annually to host the Austin Under 40 Awards—a black-tie gala honoring and celebrating Austin’s emerging professionals and their mentors who are making an impact in our community. These individuals are recognized in 16 categories, including Austinite of the Year. The application process is a rigorous one and applicants are judged not only on their career achievements but also on their involvement in the… Show more

Since 1998, the Young Women’s Alliance and the Young Men’s Business League have partnered annually to host the Austin Under 40 Awards—a black-tie gala honoring and celebrating Austin’s emerging professionals and their mentors who are making an impact in our community. These individuals are recognized in 16 categories, including Austinite of the Year. The application process is a rigorous one and applicants are judged not only on their career achievements but also on their involvement in the community. Show less

Established in 2004, this award recognizes one BBA, one MBA, and one Specialty Masters graduate for being successful professionally and helping to strengthen the Texas McCombs Alumni Network. These graduates will be consummate business professionals as a result of their achievements, leadership, community involvement, and loyalty to the McCombs School of Business at The University of Texas at Austin.

LARSS was designed to recognize rising undergraduate juniors and seniors, and first-year graduate students. The students must be pursuing degrees in aeronautical engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, materials science, computer science, atmospheric science, astrophysics, physics, chemistry or selected aerospace-related disciplines of interest to NASA Langley Research Center. This Center-unique project is intended to encourage high-caliber college students to both pursue… Show more

LARSS was designed to recognize rising undergraduate juniors and seniors, and first-year graduate students. The students must be pursuing degrees in aeronautical engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, materials science, computer science, atmospheric science, astrophysics, physics, chemistry or selected aerospace-related disciplines of interest to NASA Langley Research Center. This Center-unique project is intended to encourage high-caliber college students to both pursue and earn graduate degrees and to enhance their interest in aerospace research by exposing them to the professional research resources and facilities of NASA Langley. Show less