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Undergraduate Admissions
Langsdorf Scholars
Incoming first-year students with exceptional promise are selected as Langsdorf Fellows to receive 100% tuition for four years of undergraduate study.
In 1966, the McKelvey School of Engineering established an academic fellowship program to provide funding opportunities for students who have high academic potential. Learn more about the fellowship at admissions.wustl.edu.
Langsdorf Scholars must maintain a satisfactory academic record in order to receive tuition and lab fees associated with courses required for their degree(s). Other fees and private lessons of any kind (such as those for art, sports, music, and theatre, among others) are not included.
About Alexander S. Langsdorf
Distinguished engineer, educator and author, Alexander Langsdorf contributed significantly to engineering education at Washington University.
A native St. Louisan, Langsdorf graduated from Washington University in 1898 with a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering and from Cornell University in 1901 with a master of mechanical engineering. In 1910, he returned to Washington University and was named Dean of the School of Engineering & Architecture, serving until 1920 when he left to work in industry. In 1926, Langsdorf returned as Director of Industrial Engineering and was appointed Dean of Engineering again in 1928, a position he held until 1948.
As professor of electrical engineering and dean for 30 years, he worked tirelessly for the advancement of new curricula, expansion of scholarship and loan funds and the development of engineering graduate programs.
Scholars in Engineering
Miranda Copenhaver is an undergraduate student studying biomedical engineering.
Miranda is a Gray Family Langsdorf Scholar.
Langsdorf Alumni
Alumnus wins Nobel Prize
W. E. Moerner, an alumnus of the McKelvey School of Engineering and an Alexander S. Langsdorf Engineering Fellow, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2014.