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Milwaukee School of Engineering is a Milwaukee, WI-based company in the Education sector.
Golf Academy of America is a Birmingham, AL-based company in the Education sector.
The Institute for Study Abroad, Butler University (IFSA-Butler) is a nonprofit organization founded in 1988. Our primary goal is to provide quality study abroad opportunities, plus academic and personal support services, for qualified North American undergraduates seeking to earn academic credit through study abroad. While the Institute for Study Abroad has an affiliation with Butler University for transcripts and other purposes, it is a separate organization. IFSA-Butler is organized to assist our students from the time they apply until after they return. Our staff in the U.S. prepare students for the academic and cultural changes that await them, and our offices around the world provide on-site support to help students make the most of their study abroad experiences. IFSA-Butler currently operates programs in Argentina, Australia, Chile, China, Costa Rica, Egypt, England, India, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, Peru, the Republic of Ireland, Scotland, Sharjah UAE, Spain and Wales. Institute for Study Abroad is registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
Established in 1968, Maine`s public university system enrolls more than 40,000 students annually at seven universities, a law school, eight centers, and 75 distance learning sites. Nearly two-thirds of its alumni -- 120,000 people -- live in Maine. General Information The University of Maine System makes a widespread impact across our state. It is a major economic driver and Maine`s largest single provider of an educated workforce. More than 40,000 students attend our seven universities and the University of Maine School of Law. On average, 5,300 students graduate each year, and an estimated 120,000 alumni live in Maine and contribute to the quality of life in their local communities. Thousands more Mainers and Maine-based businesses benefit from university research and development, business development, Cooperative Extension programs, community and cultural events, and a wide range of other activities.
The University of South Carolina is home to more than 200 years of history and tradition, rising from a single building in 1805 on what would become the heart of the campus, the Horseshoe. The 11 buildings that now make up the Horseshoe frame a lush lawn that is an irresistible gathering place. The university is expanding west toward the Congaree River in support of its research initiatives in nanotechnology, health sciences, Future Fuels™, the environment and information and knowledge technologies. Three separate sites, each specializing in its own research area, will comprise this new innovation district, called Innovista. It will initially cover 500,000 square feet spread over about six city blocks but is projected to grow to five million square feet, mixing University and private research buildings, parking garages, and commercial and residential units around a public plaza called Foundation Square. By creating space for residences, retail, restaurants, and recreation that will complement the research, Innovista will be a place to live, learn, and work. Joining the flagship campus in Columbia, are four-year campuses in Aiken, Beaufort and Upstate (Spartanburg-Greenville). Four two-year campuses—Lancaster, Sumter, Salkehatchie (Allendale and Walterboro) and Union—help the university cover the state.