Class Comparison
Compare classes, professors, sections, grade distributions, and schedule difficulty before registration.
View toolEngineering-first student support
Future of STEM helps students compare classes, organize syllabi, build calendars, track exams, explore majors, and find support early.
Future of STEM started at Clemson as a student-run project to help engineering and STEM students prepare earlier. Engineering is hard to navigate alone: national benchmarks show about 81% of engineering students persist to year two, while the longer-term concern is that roughly half may change majors or leave before graduation.
High school students, incoming freshmen, and current students can tell us who they are and what kind of STEM help they need.
The goal is practical support: major guidance, first-semester preparation, class planning, course organization, and resources for the classes that usually feel most difficult.
As students ask questions and test the tools, Future of STEM can turn repeated problems into better templates, clearer FAQ answers, and school-specific support pages.
Templates and workflows students can use during the moments that usually feel messy.
Compare classes, professors, sections, grade distributions, and schedule difficulty before registration.
View toolOrganize syllabi, grading policies, exam dates, office hours, late policies, and key assignments.
View toolTurn class schedules into a Google Calendar or Outlook import workflow.
View toolImport exam dates and study reminders, including a 7-day study reminder idea.
View toolEnough structure to help students move, without pretending the site has a huge content library on day one.
School-specific tutoring, advising, registrar deadlines, library help, and engineering support links.
Open resourceExplore engineering majors, what classes feel like, common projects, careers, and advisor questions.
Open resourceOrganized help for difficult freshman courses, especially Calculus, Chemistry, and Physics.
Open resourceFounding school example
The first school-specific prototype uses Clemson as the example. The long-term model is simple: shared tools, local campus links, and chapter contacts by school slug.
Student questions
Students can ask one smart form. Repeated questions can become public FAQ answers, while private contact details stay protected in the backend.