Bechtel Corporation Scholarship
Who can apply
- The Bechtel Corporation Scholarship is open to freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior students majoring in engineering.
- You must be enrolled in one of the following schools Georgia Institute of Technology, Howard University, Penn State University, Prairie View A&M University, Purdue University, Texas A&M University or University of Maryland, minimum GPA of 3.0, and demonstrate financial need to be eligible for this award.
About the scholarship
A $5,000 scholarship from Society of Women Engineers (SWE).
Awards
Number of winners: 4
- Engineering
- Women
- Georgia
Last reviewed
Frequently asked questions
Is the Bechtel Corporation Scholarship still open?
No. The deadline has passed, so this scholarship isn't accepting applications. Browse STEM scholarships for scholarships that are open now.
Where can I find similar scholarships?
Browse STEM scholarships.
Who offers the Bechtel Corporation Scholarship?
Society of Women Engineers (SWE) offers this scholarship. It reviews applications, chooses the winner and pays the award on its own terms. AspireOpen lists the scholarship so you can find it, but doesn't review applications for it.
How much is the Bechtel Corporation Scholarship worth?
The Bechtel Corporation Scholarship is worth $5,000. Society of Women Engineers (SWE) lists four awards.
Who can apply for the Bechtel Corporation Scholarship?
The Bechtel Corporation Scholarship is open to freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior students majoring in engineering. Every requirement is listed under “Who can apply” on this page, and Society of Women Engineers (SWE) decides who is eligible.
What GPA do I need for the Bechtel Corporation Scholarship?
The listing asks for a GPA of at least 3.0.
Which states is the Bechtel Corporation Scholarship open to?
The listing says it's for students in Georgia, Maryland, or Texas.
Are these details up to date?
We last reviewed this listing on October 29, 2026. Details can change, so check the provider's page before you apply.
More questions? Read the student FAQ.





