The purpose of Triangle shall be to maintain a fraternity of engineers,
architects and scientists. It shall carry out its purpose by establishing chapters that
develop balanced men who cultivate high moral character, foster lifelong friendships, and
live their lives with integrity.
Formed in 2017, our group is the only STEM exclusive social fraternity at the UW Seattle campus. Our aim as a chapter is to promote academic growth and increase social interactions between the different STEM fields, thereby encouraging interdepartmental relations between both the well known and lesser known STEM fields.
In compliance with Sam's Law, the University of Washington chapter of Trianlge Fraternity has no record of investigation or police violation within the past 5 years.
Learn more about rushing Triangle and what that entails on our rush page!
Rush TriangleAt the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. Go Huskies!
A fraternity is a group of men who share a bond of brotherhood. First and foremost, a fraternity is a tight knit community, which can be hard to find as you first come to college. Joining a fraternity means having access to a fun, social environment for your whole college career.
Triangle is the only social fraternity exclusive to STEM and architecture majors and one of the two non-Greek fraternities on campus. Triangle offers an alternative fraternity experience, with an emphasis on supporting each other and building our own community with traditions new and old.
Given that STEM and Architecture are both very challenging programs at UW, academics are a strong priority. We ensure and expect brothers to succeed academically. We keep track of what classes our brothers are taking and can pair brothers in the same classes to study. We also have experienced older brothers to help tutor students. We care about our brother’s academics and are always making sure that everyone gets the support they need to succeed.
Come to one of the events on our rush page or contact us at recruitment@triangleuw.com. Check out our Instagram page to see what we've been up to!
No, but we collectively rent out a house close to UW that is highly encouraged for members to live at. Rent prices tend to be cheaper at the house than at apartments or via school housing. The chapter house is in a great neighborhood close to campus, larger room sizes, and more. This is also where most brotherhood events occur throughout the year! There are no fees if you do not want to live in this house, unlike at some other groups on campus.
No, we do not haze. We believe hazing is morally wrong. Our goal is to better our brothers, not subject them to abuse. Triangle has no tradition of hazing and we never intend to change that. With this in mind, we'd be excited to see you come to our events and get to know us! But remember, the choice to attend and stay is always yours. If you ever feel uncomfortable at one of our events, please don't be afraid to talk to one of our members about it!
Triangle is one out of a few fraternities that does not use greek letters. We use the delta T as our symbol.
President
Jacob is a third-year chemical engineering student from Mill Creek, WA, and is the Chapter President. In his role, Jacob oversees the Executive Board which carries out the day-to-day operations of the fraternity. Outside of his responsibilities, he enjoys traveling, hanging out with friends, and playing baseball and tennis.
Vice President
Danny is a second-year student from Bainbridge Island, WA, and the current Vice President. As Vice President, he is responsible for maintaining the internal aspects of the chapter by holding the roles of Academic Chair, Social Chair, Historian Chair, Webmaster Chair, and New Member Educator, as well as overseeing the Event Committee. He intends to major in electrical and computer engineering with a focus on neurotechnology. In his free time, Danny enjoys biking, lifting, swimming, kayaking, and exploring his curiosity through endless research and tinkering.
External Vice President
Eli is a second-year student studying Electrical and Computer Engineering, with a focus on cybersecurity. As External Vice President, he oversees alumni relations, campus outreach, philanthropic efforts, and professional partnerships to elevate the chapter’s presence and impact. Outside of Triangle, Elijah participates in research in the Sensors, Energy, and Automation Lab, leads spectroscopy software initiatives for Husky Robotics, and is passionate about playing guitar, working out (lifting & climbing), and building community.
Recruitment Chair
Kai is a second-year Bio-Engineering student from Richland, Washington, and serves as the current Recruitment Chair. As Recruitment Chair, Kai is responsible for connecting high-quality students at UW with our chapter. He is always enthusiastic about introducing new people to the fraternity as he considers joining Triangle to be one of the best decisions that he has made as a STEM undergrad. Kai enjoys reading, listening to music, finding new places to eat, and cheering on Husky Football.
Treasurer
Alex is a second-year student from Spokane, WA, double majoring in Physics and Astronomy. As Treasurer, Alex manages the fraternity’s budget and financial operations. Outside of Triangle, he is deeply involved in Husky Robotics and the Husky Satellite Lab, where he applies his passion for problem solving and hands-on learning. In his free time, Alex enjoys working out, exploring new ideas, and tackling challenging projects.
Standards Chair
Vivek is a second-year from San Jose, California studying Applied Computational & Mathematical Sciences (ACMS). As Standards Chair, Vivek is responsible for upholding the values of the chapter and ensuring accountability among members. He enjoys working out, listening to music, hanging with friends, and diving into tech projects that challenge his problem-solving skills.
Iota Class, Autumn 2023
Congratulations to Corbin for winning the Brother of the Quarter Award for Winter 2025! As the recipient of Brother of the Quarter, Corbin has stood out for his dedication both inside and outside of the chapter. Whether dominating on the volleyball court or excelling in the classroom, Corbin consistently brings excellence, positivity, and humility to everything he does. Though not currently in a leadership position, Corbin sets a powerful example through his actions—always willing to help out, support his brothers, and push himself to be better. His work ethic, sportsmanship, and strong academic performance make him a role model within Triangle. We're proud to recognize Corbin for his outstanding impact this quarter and grateful to have him as a part of our brotherhood. Keep killing it, Corbin!
