From Atlanta, GA to 3 separate continents, our Brothers come from all over. We are proud to have a Brotherhood representative of the modern world, and it’s part of what helps us Build Better Men. With a Brotherhood 35 strong, you’ll have the opportunity to get to know everyone intimately, while being large enough to build a network not just with Brothers locally, but with Alumni and Brothers all over the country.

We’re all here to get degrees. That’s why we pride ourselves not only on building a network of friendships to last throughout college and beyond, but also to ensure the continued academic success of our Brothers. With majors represented across all six colleges, we have an academic support network for just about anyone.

Will Bilowz is a Chemical engineering student from Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Will joined us in Fall 2024, and was our steward for the Spring 2025 semester. For the Spring 2026 semester, he interned in North Hampshire  at Crane Currency as a chemical engineering intern for research and development. — “As an R&D chemical engineer intern at Crane Currency, my responsibilities include applying my academic knowledge while gaining hands-on research and technical skill-work, as well as meeting with industry professionals. My goals for this internship are to learn more about myself and my career path, and to gain a clearer understanding of how I want to steer my future. This experience will provide a unique opportunity to bridge the gap between classroom learning and real-world applications, while also allowing me to network and learn from experienced professionals in the field. Ultimately, I hope to emerge from this internship with a stronger sense of direction and a clearer vision for my career in chemical engineering.” – Will Bilowz

Josh Hansen, a Fall 2024 pledge, interned at the Optical Communications and Atomic Quantum Photonic Integration group under Dan Blumenthal at Santa Barbara, California. He helped optimize transimpedance amplifiers for photodetectors by doing frequency response analysis. In addition, he built and tested circuits to optimize amplifier output and designed, packaged and coded an automated q-measurement setup for resonator chips and tested PCB boards to implement dial photodetectors. On top of all of this, Josh was a research intern for Dr. Shuji Nakamura in the Solid State Lighting and Energy electronics center. There, he characterized thin film semiconductor devices for UV lasers using X-ray techniques. The long technical terms represent the real-world engineering work and skills that Josh has developed and applied. Our brother has demonstrated the focus and professionalism that define our chapter. His work showcases how our brotherhood helps prepare members to succeed in the demanding academic and research settings.