Support Science
We live in extraordinary times
Science is poised to produce unprecedented knowledge creation and technological revolutions that will unlock solutions to our world’s big problems.
The grand challenges we face as a planet are being confronted, explored, and solved by scientists across the globe—in universities, in industry, in government—and here at the Mason College of Science, where researchers are working tirelessly and collaboratively to make our world safer, healthier, and sustainable.
Now more than ever before, our scientists need your support—morally and financially. Opportunities for impact can be found here.
Campaigns Themes
The Support Science Campaign builds on the National Science Foundation's Big Ideas.
Diversity in Science and Technology
Enhance learning and creative thinking through varying perspectives and foster an inclusive environment of scientific innovation for the STEM workforce of the future.
Understanding the Rules of Life
Exploring the depths of existence from the elements and compounds that form our world to the humans and wildlife that exist within its complex environment.
Harnessing the Data Revolution
Harnessing big data to solve big problems to enhance systematic understanding from predicting weather patterns to the benefits and challenges of urbanization.
Future of Work
Utilizing ever-evolving technologies to push current scientific boundaries and identify new opportunities for scientific discovery.
Quantum Leap
Developing a unified approach to materials discovery and exploration for the realization of advanced quantum electronics technologies.
Alumni Impact
Mason scientists are supporting science long after their time in the classroom. Dr. Jeffery Taubenberger '82 is a leader in the field of viral pathology and infectious diseases. See how he, and many more of our distinguished alumni are impacting our world.
Get Involved
Submit your contact information to be added to our listserv for regular updates on research activities and opportunities to support the efforts of the College of Science.
