EnMed Scholarships

M1 EnMed Students with Texas A&M University School of Engineering Medicine Dean, Dr. Timothy Boone. Top row (L-R): Fayobami Taiwo, Eric Gu, Mitchell Bonner. Bottom row (L-R): Megan Guy, Cathryn Gunawan, Dr. Timothy Boone, Melody Yeh, and Nabeela Hassan.

The Brown Foundation provides School of Engineering Medicine (EnMed) scholarships to select Brown Scholars pursuing engineering majors who are interested in a first-of-its-kind program integrating engineering innovation with medical education to prepare a new kind of physician—the “Physicianeer.” EnMed students simultaneously earn a master’s degree in engineering and a medical degree through an accelerated four-year curriculum.

Through the E2EnMed Early Assurance Program, the Brown Foundation identifies and selects exceptional high school and sophomore applicants who apply and interview for the program. Selected students receive conditioned admission to EnMed by the EnMed Admissions Committee. Texas A&M has granted the Brown Foundation the opportunity to have up to 15 Brown Scholars in each class enroll in EnMed. EnMed scholarships are conditioned upon students meeting the academic and other requirements of both EnMed and the Brown Foundation.

Currently, 20 Brown Scholars are enrolled in EnMed, with more than 50 additional Brown Scholars participating in the E2EnMed Early Assurance Program and expected to matriculate to the School of Engineering Medicine.

For the 2025-2026 academic year, E2EnMedEAP Brown Scholars scored a MCAT average of 520 - 97 percentile, and the cumulative GPA was 3.982

SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENTS

Brown Scholars who wish to study and receive admission to EnMed as part of their acceptance agreement to attend Texas A&M University must meet the following requirements to achieve full EnMed matriculation:

  • Maintain an overall undergraduate GPA of 3.75 or higher

  • Complete Texas A&M Medical School undergraduate course prerequisites

  • Achieve a 90% or higher MCAT score

  • Maintain good academic standing in the College of Engineering Honors program for at least one year

  • Perform at least 80 hours of service or volunteer work through appropriate Texas A&M student organization, department, college or university activities and/or community, religious, or other service oriented organizations over the course of undergraduate education

  • Achieve and terminate in good standing at least one leadership position* within Texas A&M University over the course of undergraduate education

  • Conduct research*, preferably medically related but can be engineering research for at least two semesters throughout their undergraduate education

Admission to the E2EnMed early assurance program requires adherence to the Liaison Committee for Medical Education (LCME) including, but not limited to, an evaluation of the student’s completed application, an interview with the EnMed interview Commitee, and an offer of admission from the College of Medicine Admissions Committee.

*Acceptable activities provided by Brown Foundation; activities not pre-approved subject to approval by Brown Foundation.

 

  • Participate in the 10-week Houston Methodist Summer Undergraduate Research Internship (HM SURI) after the summer of their freshman year**

**HM SURI is a nationally competitive medical research program that affords students the opportunity to conduct research in their area of interest. The Brown Foundation awards an additional HM SURI scholarship to participating Brown Scholars. HM SURI priority is given to Brown Scholars admitted to E2EnMedEAP. However, if there are available slots, pre-med Brown Scholars may be admitted.

CRAIG BROWN AND SUZANNE SMITH ENMED CAPSTONE Innovator AWARDS Program at Houston Methodist

Capstone innovation projects address medical needs identified by research investigators at the Houston Methodist Research Institute who may also be in collaboration with Texas A&M faculty. 

Interested EnMed students apply to Houston Methodist detailing their 2-year project description and budgetary needs. Students with approved projects receive mentorship, lab space and funding from Houston Methodist and are also responsible for progress updates to ensure project compliance. 

Each individual or team member who is selected as Outstanding Capstone Project receives an award and $5,000 and an additional award and $5,000 is given to the Outstanding Faculty Mentor at a Capstone Awards dinner at Houston Methodist.

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