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At the Alumni Association, we inspire lifelong connections with a global network of Maryland alums. Read our annual report, strategic plan and get to know us. Learn about our leadership, our team, and much more.

For the Lowmans, a connection to the University of Maryland spans more than half a century, linking three generations through education and shared Terp pride.

Discover three accomplished University of Maryland Alumni who have built successful, purpose-driven business ventures across various industries!

At UMD, learning is transformative in many ways. For James Poindexter ’23, it launched a career that all started with a conversation after class. 

Winning a Nobel Prize wasn’t part of Jennifer Jenkins ’16 MBA’s life prospectus growing up –  she was just a kid who loved science.

When Amy Neugebauer ‘06 started The Giving Square in 2018, she was guided by a singular imperative: “We’re all in this together. We have a responsibility to each other.”

On one night earlier this year, more than 500 Terps across the country did something simple but powerful: they showed up for each other.

Christopher Koper ’88; M.A. ’92; Ph.D. ’95 uses research and evaluation to help reshape how police departments around the world think about crime and deterrence.

In 2020, Luke Kues ’25 launched True Community, an organization that provides first aid and CPR certification as well as AED training in 20 American cities, and Ghana, Africa.

During a family visit to Flint, MI, Lyric Amodia MBA ’25 saw the effects of the Flint Water Crisis, firsthand. This drove her to start her nonprofit: The Movement Street (TMS).

Martin Jaysson Eicholtz ’99 knew that, in order to push the bounds of medical innovation, his company needed a state-of-the art laboratory space. That's where he came in. 

According to AARP, 40% of older Americans report feeling lonely. Marie Brodsky ’24 decided to make a difference for the millions of older adults in that circumstance.

As a child, Ram Samudrala Ph.D. (’97) has pondered the mysteries of the universe. That sense of wonder led him to later pioneer a technique for predicting disease treatments.

At “Maryland Minds: Shaping the Future of AI,” faculty and students gave TED-Talk-style presentations.