ENSER spotlights Temple engineering student Farhad Moheby with scholarship support

ENSER Corporation is recognizing Temple University Mechanical Engineering student Farhad Moheby through the Arnone Foundation Scholarship as he prepares to graduate in December 2026. The scholarship underscores the company’s long-running support for Temple engineering students and its ties to the Arnone family legacy.

Why it matters: - The Arnone Foundation Scholarship helps Temple University Mechanical Engineering students cover financial need while rewarding perseverance through hardship. - Farhad Moheby’s story shows how private scholarship support can help students finish degrees and move into engineering careers. - ENSER is using the scholarship to reinforce its pipeline connection between engineering education and the industrial workforce.

What happened: - ENSER Corporation highlighted Temple University student Farhad Moheby as this year’s Arnone Foundation Scholarship recipient. - Moheby came to the United States in 2022 and is set to graduate from Temple University in December 2026 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. - Temple University’s College of Engineering will recognize scholarship recipients and supporters at its annual Fall Scholarship Celebration.

The details: - The scholarship was established in memory of former ENSER President Robert Arnone. - The award supports Mechanical Engineering students at Temple University College of Engineering who demonstrate financial need. - Preference goes to students who have experienced bereavement, illness, or other hardships during their studies. - Previous recipients include José Ortiz Ayllon in 2023, Mario Cortez-Pacheco in 2024 and Clarence Remy in 2025. - The Arnone family has a multigenerational Temple engineering history. - Mario Arnone earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Temple in 1961. - Robert Arnone graduated in 1984. - Marco Arnone graduated in 1988. - Nicholas Arnone graduated in 2021. - Marco Arnone is president of ENSER Corporation. - Farhad Moheby said support from ENSER made the journey more meaningful and reinforced how generosity can shape a future. - Farhad Moheby described engineering as a way to create meaningful change and make people’s lives easier through technology. - Moheby hopes to eventually provide others with the same kind of support that helped him. - ENSER was founded in 1947. - ENSER provides engineering, manufacturing and technical staffing solutions across North America. - ENSER operates in New Jersey and North Carolina. - ENSER’s services include mechanical design, tooling and fixture development, industrial equipment, turnkey manufacturing and technical expertise. - More information is available in ENSER’s announcement.

Between the lines: - The scholarship is both philanthropic and family-centered, tying a corporate giving program to the Arnone family’s own Temple history. - Moheby’s recognition gives ENSER a student success story that fits its broader brand around engineering talent and workforce development. - The scholarship’s hardship preference suggests ENSER is aiming support at students facing the biggest barriers to finishing a degree.

What's next: - Moheby is preparing to complete his undergraduate degree in December 2026. - ENSER will continue backing Temple engineering students through the Arnone Foundation Scholarship. - Future recipients are likely to be recognized through Temple’s annual scholarship celebration and related university events.

The bottom line: - ENSER’s scholarship program is helping Temple engineering students finish school while keeping the Arnone family’s engineering legacy visible across generations.