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General Motors: Welburn named Black Engineer of the Year

General Motors Vice President of Global Design Ed Welburn received the Black Engineer of the Year Award at this year’s Becoming Everything You Are (BEYA) STEM conference. Some 6,500 conference attendees – students, educators and industry representatives –watched Saturday evening as GM Board of Directors member Errol Davis and Executive Vice President of Global Product … Continued

General Motors Vice President Global Design Ed Welburn (left) receives the 2015 Black Engineer of the Year award from GM Board of Directors member Errol Davis (center) and GM Executive Vice President Global Product Development Mark Reuss at the BEYA STEM Conference Black Engineer of the Year Gala, Saturday, February 7, 2015 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Tony Powell for General Motors)
General Motors Vice President Global Design Ed Welburn (left) receives the 2015 Black Engineer of the Year award from GM Board of Directors member Errol Davis (center) and GM Executive Vice President Global Product Development Mark Reuss at the BEYA STEM Conference Black Engineer of the Year Gala, Saturday, February 7, 2015 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Tony Powell for General Motors)

General Motors Vice President of Global Design Ed Welburn received the Black Engineer of the Year Award at this year’s Becoming Everything You Are (BEYA) STEM conference.

Some 6,500 conference attendees – students, educators and industry representatives –watched Saturday evening as GM Board of Directors member Errol Davis and Executive Vice President of Global Product Development, Purchasing and Supply Chain Mark Reuss, presented the top award to Welburn. He is the first African American to lead a global automotive design organization.

BEYA’s 29th annual conference was the first time a GM employee has received the top honor. Seven GM professionals took home awards this year, including the Most Promising Scientist recognition awarded to Justin McDade.

The three-day conference focused on networking and careering building with a focus on the importance of hiring military veterans.

GM’s support of the BEYA STEM, which stands for science, technology, engineering and math, conference dates to 1988.

https://www.automotiveworld.com/news-releases/general-motors-welburn-named-black-engineer-year/

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