Project SERVE

Today, we celebrate the 250th birthday of the United States Army and honor the generations of soldiers who have served our nation with courage, commitment, and sacrifice.

At Project S.E.R.V.E., we have the privilege of working with many Army veterans whose service continues long after they leave active duty.

Through their partnership with engineering students at universities across the country, they help inspire solutions that improve independence, accessibility, recreation, and quality of life.

Today, we honor their contributions, their resilience, and the impact they continue to make in their communities.

Pictured: U.S. Army veteran and Project S.E.R.V.E. participant Paul Sturm and George Washington University engineering students.

Read Paul’s story: https://projectserve.org/news/gwu-students-golf-prosthetic-col-paul-sturm

This , we honor and remember the service members who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country.

We’re also deeply grateful for the veterans, military families, university partners, students, and supporters who continue serving others every day by helping veterans and emergency responders living with injuries and disabling conditions regain independence, mobility, and quality of life.

We’re proud to be part of this mission together.

VMI News recently highlighted a collaboration between Virginia Military Institute ECE cadets and Army veteran Jeremy Davis.

Over the academic year, the cadets developed custom hardware and software to make Jeremy’s over-the-bed workstation more accessible, allowing him to control his monitor and keyboard directly from his phone or computer.

It’s a strong example of engineering focused not just on technology, but on improving independence and everyday comfort.

We’re grateful to VMI for sharing the story and recognizing the work these cadets put into the project.

Read more here: https://www.vmi.edu/news/headlines/2025-2026/ece-cadets-aid-disabled-veteran-with-capstone-project.php