Do you want to apply your technical skills and knowledge towards
something meaningful and fulfilling after you graduate? Are you looking
for a challenging career with limitless opportunities?
The US Navy is offering exciting career opportunities in the field of
Nuclear Engineering under the Nuclear Propulsion Collegiate (NUPOC)
program. Nuclear Trained Engineers in the Navy assume leadership roles
in Operations, Instruction, and Research. The NUPOC program is open to
UNDERGRADUATE students up to 30 months prior to graduation. Students
enrolled in the NUPOC program receive up to $4000 PER MONTH while
finishing their degree.
Minimum Pre-reqs:
-Within 30 months of graduation
-C or better in Physics I/II and Calc I/II
To get more information about the NUPOC program, and how to apply, come
to the information session on April 16th, 2015 @ 1:30pm, where we will
have a guest Nuclear Trained Officer from Washington DC presenting:
Topic: Navy Nuclear Engineering Career Opportunities
Date: April 16th
Time: 1:30pm
Location: MEB (Mech E) Room 251
PAGLIACCI'S PIZZA WILL BE PROVIDED
Call or email LT Josh Turner with any questions
Phone: (206) 632-0064
Email: joshua.turner@navy.mil
Friday, April 3, 2015
1000 Word Challenge
*1000 Word Event *
*Thursday April 9th, 5:30-7:30 PM at the Burke Museum
<http://www.burkemuseum.org/>*
*This year FOSEP, the Burke Museum, and the Young Naturalist's Society will
be co-hosting the Third Annual 1000 Word Event. Can you describe your
research using only the 1000 most common words
<http://splasho.com/upgoer5/phpspellcheck/dictionaries/1000.dicin> in the
English language? (see FOSEP's blog
<https://seattlefosep.wordpress.com/2014/04/28/1000-word-event-recap-a-month-later-and/>for
all the entries from last year). *
*Start Spring Quarter off right! **Come join us for some some light snacks,
enjoy some nice beverages at a great price ($5.00 for two beers or two
glasses of wine), and hear fellow graduate students present their work in
fun and engaging way! *
*All entries have a chance to win a $100 University Bookstore giftcard, as
well as enjoy food and drinks with fellow graduate students. *
*Test your blurb here <http://splasho.com/upgoer5/>, and enter the
contest here <https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/ragatsum/264348>. We
look forward to seeing you at the event!*
*Thursday April 9th, 5:30-7:30 PM at the Burke Museum
<http://www.burkemuseum.org/>*
*This year FOSEP, the Burke Museum, and the Young Naturalist's Society will
be co-hosting the Third Annual 1000 Word Event. Can you describe your
research using only the 1000 most common words
<http://splasho.com/upgoer5/phpspellcheck/dictionaries/1000.dicin> in the
English language? (see FOSEP's blog
<https://seattlefosep.wordpress.com/2014/04/28/1000-word-event-recap-a-month-later-and/>for
all the entries from last year). *
*Start Spring Quarter off right! **Come join us for some some light snacks,
enjoy some nice beverages at a great price ($5.00 for two beers or two
glasses of wine), and hear fellow graduate students present their work in
fun and engaging way! *
*All entries have a chance to win a $100 University Bookstore giftcard, as
well as enjoy food and drinks with fellow graduate students. *
*Test your blurb here <http://splasho.com/upgoer5/>, and enter the
contest here <https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/ragatsum/264348>. We
look forward to seeing you at the event!*
National Student Exchange
Opportunities are available through the
National Student Exchange, a study away opportunity in the United States, Canada, Guam, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Please direct enquiries to Leah Panganiban
lpanga@uw.edu for a brochure and
application. I will work with them to help select campuses that will fit
their personal and academic needs and interests.
The National Student
Exchange gives our eligible students access to the resources of nearly
200 member colleges and universities which range in size from some of
the largest research universities to some of
the best, small liberal arts colleges. NSE includes Hispanic Serving
Institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Asian
American and Native American Pacific Islander Serving Institutions; and a
number of ethnically mixed campuses. Since its
beginning in 1968, NSE has placed more than 110,000 students for
exchange.
Our students can
participate for a single term or an academic year to access courses and
programs not available here. Students also participate in NSE to look
for graduate schools or employment opportunities.
Since the majority of our students are from this area, it is a great
benefit for them to have exposure to other areas of the country and to
other academic settings. The changes seen in student attitudes,
understanding of other people in other settings, maturity,
risk-taking, and decision-making are similar to the experiences of
students who study internationally.
Among other
criteria, students qualify for the program by being in good standing,
having a cumulative 2.5 GPA, being a full-time student, presenting
academic and personal goal statements and securing recommendations,
and participating in an interview process. Prior to exchange, the
student must have secured a written advising agreement.
Thursday, April 2, 2015
Electrical and Computer Engineering at Clemson University Summer Online Courses
The
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Clemson University
will be offering several online courses this summer. All of the lectures
will be offered online and all courses will
be available to transient students. Students from other institutions
who wish to enroll in courses during the
summer only are considered transient
students. With permission from your home university, these course
credits may be transferred and applied towards your degree. Attached is a
flyer and a Getting Started Packet that can be
distributed to your students along with the information included below.
The flyer has a summary of the courses we will offer this summer and
the Getting Started Packet has application and registration information.
Tuition for ECE online undergraduate courses is *$634/credit hour for all students. *Tuition and fees may change without notice
For more information regarding the ECE Online Summer Program, please visit this website:
http://www.clemson.edu/ces/departments/ece/undergrad/onlinecourses.html
If you
have any questions or need any additional information, please feel free
to contact Ms. Janet Bean, Undergraduate Student Services Coordinator
at beanj@clemson.edu
or (864)656-5291.
Transient Application Deadlines:
SSI – May 13th
SSII – June 24th
We plan to offer the following courses this summer:
Summer Session I
ECE 2020 – Electric Circuits I
ECE 2720 – Computer Organization
ECE 2730 – Computer Organization Lab
ECE 3110 – Electrical Engineering Lab III
ECE 3200 – Electronics I
ECE 3300 – Signals and Systems
ECE 3710 – Microcontroller Interfacing
ECE 3800 – Electromagnetics
ECE 4090 – Continuous Systems
ECE 4570 – Wind Power
ECE 4670 – Digital Signal Processing
Summer Session II
ECE 2010 – Logic and Computing Devices
ECE 2070 – Basic Electrical Engineering
ECE 2620 – Electric Circuits II
ECE 3120 – Electrical Engineering IV
ECE 3170 – Random Signal Analysis
ECE 3210 – Electronics II
ECE 3520 – Programming Systems
ECE 3600 – Electric Power Engineering
ECE 3810 – Fields, Waves and Circuits
ECE 4270 – Communications Systems
ECE 4550 – Robot Manipulators
Workshop on Technology and Global Business
The
UW’s Global Business Center and Certificate of International Studies in
Business (CISB) at the Foster School of Business, in partnership
with, AIESEC Seattle, an international student organization, are
hosting a half-day workshop for undergraduate students highlighting
Global Business Perspectives on
Technology and Global Business.
This technology summit will feature successful and influential global technology companies and explore the integral role that technology has in today’s global business environment.
We will kick-off the day with a keynote speech given by VP & Treasurer at
Apple, Gary Wipfler, and then launch into smaller breakout
sessions spotlighting relevant hot topics such as Cyber Security, Big
Data, and e-commerce in China.
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$15* Registration includes:
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8:30 AM
9:00 AM
10:00 AM
12:00 PM
12:30 PM
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Check-In & Continental Breakfast
Morning Keynote, Gary Wipfler, VP & Treasurer, Apple Inc.
Breakout Sessions
Lunch & Networking
Lunch Keynote, Roei Ganzarski, President & CEO, BoldIQ Inc.
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Register today
to participate in this exciting event!
*CISB and AIESEC members are eligible for discount registration; inquire with your president.
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Find Exciting Job Opportunities and Careers at Power Standards Lab
Now Hiring!
Find Exciting Job Opportunities and Careers at Power Standards Lab
Find Exciting Job Opportunities and Careers at Power Standards Lab
Embedded Software Engineer
Power Standards Lab is looking for a EMBEDDED SOFTWARE ENGINEER
Located in Alameda, California, Power Standards Lab is the world leader in precision measurement of electric power -- the basis for the whole "green" power revolution. Founded in 2000, PSL is well-established in the world market, while retaining a quick-moving start-up approach to business. Our distinguished customers include Intel, NASA, SpaceX, Boeing, United States Department of Energy, dozens of solar firms, and hundreds of high-tech firms around the world that want to save or optimize energy.
We're cheerful, energetic, hard-working, and polite. Join an awesome group of authentic and results-oriented people in Alameda who are developing and producing the very best instruments in the world for measuring electric power. Our 29-person team is highly interactive, friendly, passionate about what we do and adaptive to change.
We are looking for a motivated Linux developer who works well independently in a collaborative environment. You will play a key role in developing and enhancing communication and e-mail capabilities for a new power quality measurement tool, working collaboratively on a team with hardware and software engineers.
JOB DUTIES:
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
How To Apply:
Please submit your resume to hr[at]powerstandards.com and include a cover letter explaining why you would be a good fit as an Embedded Software Engineer for PSL. Successful applicants will be asked to show proof that they can legally work in the US.
Due to the volume of resumes we receive, we will only be able to respond to those selected for follow-up. We regret we are unable to take any calls regarding this position.
We are unable to take any calls regarding this position.
Power Standards Lab is an equal opportunity employer and encourages diversity.
Compensation: DOE with excellent employee and family benefits
Power Standards Lab is looking for a EMBEDDED SOFTWARE ENGINEER
Located in Alameda, California, Power Standards Lab is the world leader in precision measurement of electric power -- the basis for the whole "green" power revolution. Founded in 2000, PSL is well-established in the world market, while retaining a quick-moving start-up approach to business. Our distinguished customers include Intel, NASA, SpaceX, Boeing, United States Department of Energy, dozens of solar firms, and hundreds of high-tech firms around the world that want to save or optimize energy.
We're cheerful, energetic, hard-working, and polite. Join an awesome group of authentic and results-oriented people in Alameda who are developing and producing the very best instruments in the world for measuring electric power. Our 29-person team is highly interactive, friendly, passionate about what we do and adaptive to change.
We are looking for a motivated Linux developer who works well independently in a collaborative environment. You will play a key role in developing and enhancing communication and e-mail capabilities for a new power quality measurement tool, working collaboratively on a team with hardware and software engineers.
JOB DUTIES:
• Developing embedded software in a Linux environment
• Writing Embedded C Programs
• Linux service configuration
• Familiarity with Communication Protocols including HTTP, SNMP, Email Protocols and Modbus
• BSEE, BSCS, or BSCPE degree
• 0-5 years’ experience in Embedded Linux Platforms
• Demonstrated software programming proficiency
• Excellent communication skills (written and verbal)
• Enjoy working in a collaborative, team environment
• Ability to work well independently
• Proficient in C
• Must be authorized to work in the United States
• Exposure to electrical power systems
• Experience in ARM processors, TI digital signal processors and TI micro-controllers
• Exposure to security design in an embedded system, including HTTPs, FTPS, etc.
Please submit your resume to hr[at]powerstandards.com and include a cover letter explaining why you would be a good fit as an Embedded Software Engineer for PSL. Successful applicants will be asked to show proof that they can legally work in the US.
Due to the volume of resumes we receive, we will only be able to respond to those selected for follow-up. We regret we are unable to take any calls regarding this position.
We are unable to take any calls regarding this position.
Power Standards Lab is an equal opportunity employer and encourages diversity.
Compensation: DOE with excellent employee and family benefits
More info on: http://www.powerstandards.com/jobs/
OSA Illumination Lecture Series - Ronnie Das
3D pathology to enhance pancreatic cancer diagnosis
Thursday April 9th 5:00 pm
EEB 045
Refreshments provided
Ronnie Das
Research Scientist/Co-Investigator
Human Photonics Laboratory
Mechanical Engineering
In the US, pancreatic cancer is the most lethal across all cancers. This is due to the fact that what causes pancre-atic cancer and how it exactly presents in the body is still by expert accounts relatively unknown. For a traditional diagnosis, biopsies are procured from patients, processed in pathology and observed on glass slides (i.e., in 2D) using simple brightfield microscopy. So what happens when a 3D microscope becomes available? For comparison, computed tomography (CT) brought X-ray imaging into 3D in the mid-1970s and over the last 30 years spun-off many ancillary, but important developments for radiology & clinical medicine. To this end, our research aim is to directly aid pathologists in the early detection of pancreatic cancer by using brightfield 3D microscopy to rapidly and nondestructively image whole, intact tissue biopsies that are directly procured from patients. 3D visualization & reconstruction of biopsies (prior to pathology) may provide a fundamental gain of information (3D morphology, tissue architecture, spatial distribution of cancer cells, etc.) that best represents the in vivo disease state. This information is otherwise inherently lost through tissue sectioning and traditional pathology. Additionally, this vital optical information may be provided to clinicians with little to no cost in time, effort, or the patient sample, which may permit our 3D microscope to be seamlessly integrated within the current pathology workflow and paradigm.
Ronnie joined HPL in 2012 after receiving his PhD in bioengineering from the University of Washington. Currently, his research ob-jective is to aid pathologists in the early detection & diagnosis of pancreatic cancer by directly applying 3D imaging (OPTM) and mi-crofluidic technology to core biopsies (CBs) obtained from patients. Project aims include 1) 3D optical imaging of pancreatic CBs, 2) 3D reconstruction and image processing, 3) exploratory research of whole tissue staining & histopathology, 3) millifluidics device development and 5) novel instrumentation. The project is interdisciplinary and a collaborative venture between mechanical and bioengineering, UW pathology and private industry (VisionGate, Inc.; Nortis, Inc.).
To
Thursday April 9th 5:00 pm
EEB 045
Refreshments provided
Ronnie Das
Research Scientist/Co-Investigator
Human Photonics Laboratory
Mechanical Engineering
In the US, pancreatic cancer is the most lethal across all cancers. This is due to the fact that what causes pancre-atic cancer and how it exactly presents in the body is still by expert accounts relatively unknown. For a traditional diagnosis, biopsies are procured from patients, processed in pathology and observed on glass slides (i.e., in 2D) using simple brightfield microscopy. So what happens when a 3D microscope becomes available? For comparison, computed tomography (CT) brought X-ray imaging into 3D in the mid-1970s and over the last 30 years spun-off many ancillary, but important developments for radiology & clinical medicine. To this end, our research aim is to directly aid pathologists in the early detection of pancreatic cancer by using brightfield 3D microscopy to rapidly and nondestructively image whole, intact tissue biopsies that are directly procured from patients. 3D visualization & reconstruction of biopsies (prior to pathology) may provide a fundamental gain of information (3D morphology, tissue architecture, spatial distribution of cancer cells, etc.) that best represents the in vivo disease state. This information is otherwise inherently lost through tissue sectioning and traditional pathology. Additionally, this vital optical information may be provided to clinicians with little to no cost in time, effort, or the patient sample, which may permit our 3D microscope to be seamlessly integrated within the current pathology workflow and paradigm.
Ronnie joined HPL in 2012 after receiving his PhD in bioengineering from the University of Washington. Currently, his research ob-jective is to aid pathologists in the early detection & diagnosis of pancreatic cancer by directly applying 3D imaging (OPTM) and mi-crofluidic technology to core biopsies (CBs) obtained from patients. Project aims include 1) 3D optical imaging of pancreatic CBs, 2) 3D reconstruction and image processing, 3) exploratory research of whole tissue staining & histopathology, 3) millifluidics device development and 5) novel instrumentation. The project is interdisciplinary and a collaborative venture between mechanical and bioengineering, UW pathology and private industry (VisionGate, Inc.; Nortis, Inc.).
To
SAVE THE DATE: Women in Science & Engineering Spring Lecture
Qualcomm and the University of Washington College of Engineering present:
2015 Women in Science and Engineering Spring Lecture
Featuring Jennifer Sherman
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Space is limited! Registration is free, but required. Reception and networking following the lecture. |
Ms. Sherman is looking forward to answering questions at the lecture. Attendees are invited to
submit questions in advance.
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
Vote for Discovery Days 100th Year T-Shirt
This morning the T-shirt Competition for Discovery Days on Facebook was opened. There are three student designs for the front of this year’s shirt. The competition is open from today – Monday, April 6 at 8 a.m.
The design that gets the most “Likes” by Monday, April 6 at 8 a.m. will be used as this year’s design!
Here is our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/uwdiscoverydays - Go and VOTE NOW!
The design that gets the most “Likes” by Monday, April 6 at 8 a.m. will be used as this year’s design!
Here is our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/uwdiscoverydays - Go and VOTE NOW!
"Establishing Self-Confidence for Early Career Engineers" talk by Boeing Engineer (4/9, LOW 102, 3:30-4:30pm)
April 9, Thursday
3:30-4:20pm
Loew Hall 102
Self-confidence
is the most valuable trait you can bring to your organization. But what
is self-confidence and how do you get it? Most importantly, do you have
it?
Curtis Yungen can help you answer all of these questions.
Curtis
graduated from Oregon State University in 2013 and was hired as a
Design Engineer at the Boeing Company. During his two years at Boeing,
Curtis has personally interviewed a number of Vice Presidents,
Directors, and hiring managers, and has collected their insights on
high-performance, successful careers, and self-confidence.
Curtis
will share this information as well as his own experiences from
interviews, presentations, and his early career so that you will learn
how to distinguish yourself from your peers and competitors, impress
your interviewers, and build your self-confidence.
Careers in Sustainability event on 4/8/2015
Careers in Sustainability
Wednesday, April 8th
4:30-6:30pm
HUB 214
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‘Green’ jobs and working in sustainability often evoke images of environmental scientists and fieldwork, but this career field is incredibly diverse and quickly growing. Sustainability careers include professions in corporate social responsibility, research and development, fashion/apparel, agriculture, energy, green building, education, policy-making, and more. The Career Center will host a panel of 5 employers from a variety of sectors who will share insight and advice. Stay for the Q&A session and networking following the moderated panel. Panelists include:
·
REI Sustainability Program Manager
·
Homegrown Sandwich Shop co-founder
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Starbucks LEED Program Manager
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City of Seattle Energy Policy Advisor
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Naked City Brewing co-founder
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Great volunteer & networking opportunity - the Spring Career Fair!
Looking to fulfill
volunteer hour requirements? Interested in event planning and want to
add some events work to your resume? Interested in connecting 1:1: with
hiring employers?
The Career Center has a great opportunity for you!
We are in need of volunteers for the upcoming Spring Career Fair on
4/16/15 from 3-7pm in the HUB Ballrooms. Shifts will be available from
8:30am-8:00pm, with a minimum time commitment of 2 hours.
Interested? Please send an email to CCFair@uw.edu with the following information:
- Your name
- Your email address
- Your hours of availability on the day of the fair 4/16/15 (Thursday)
Tuesday, March 31, 2015
An International Student’s Path to Successfully Working in the U.S.
An International Student’s Path to
Successfully Working in the U.S.
Tuesday, April 14, 2015
5:30 pm to 7 pm
The Career Center, 134 Mary Gates
Hall
The Career Center is excited to bring to campus American
executive, Mark Wen to talk about his path from international student to Healthcare
Executive with Seattle Children’s Hospital.
Dr. Mark Wen has 30 years of
executive level international business development and hands on management
experience with a focus on international medical service. Currently, Mark
is an executive at Seattle Children’s Hospital in charge of International
Medical Service. Mark has a BS of Electrical Engineering from China and
MBA from Gonzaga University and Doctor Degree from CPU of California. He
is often guest teaching at Seattle U’s MBA program on global marketing and
“doing business with China”. Mark is very active in the Seattle area
international business and trade with China and is the current president of
Washington State China Chamber of Commerce.
Undergraduate Research Information Sessions in April
Undergraduate
research information sessions address how the Undergraduate Research
Program can help the student pursue her/his research interests.
Primarily for undergraduates who have yet to begin research, the
sessions provide research resources, information on funding, and
suggestions for approaching faculty. Additionally, the sessions are
highly student-driven, with an emphasis on student questions
and concerns. Students interested in attending the UW, including
community college transfer students, are welcome to the sessions.
Upcoming undergraduate research information sessions:
Wednesday, April 1st:
2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
2:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Friday, April 3rd:
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 7th:
1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 14th:
3:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Register here
3:30 – 4:30 p.m.
Student Leadership Award, Apply today!
Have you made a positive impact in your community? Apply for the Edward E. Carlson Student Leadership Award!
The UW’s Carlson Center is currently accepting applications for the Edward E. Carlson Student Leadership Award. Named
for one of Seattle’s foremost civic leaders, the Edward E. Carlson
Student
Leadership Award recognizes individual students who have demonstrated a
strong commitment to public service and provided outstanding leadership
in the community.
The Carlson Student Leadership Award recipient will receive $2500 and be honored at the annual
Spring Celebration of Service and Leadership on May 20, 2015.
Eligibility
In
order to be eligible for the Edward E. Carlson Student Leadership
Award, candidates must be enrolled as a junior or senior at the
University of Washington during
the current academic year and working toward their first baccalaureate
degree. The Award is open to students from all three University of
Washington campuses.
Deadline and Application Instructions
Deadline and Application Instructions
The
application deadline for the 2015 Edward E. Carlson Student Leadership
Award is Monday, April 13, 2015. Interviews with finalists will occur
Thursday, April 23,
2015.
For more information about how to apply and to learn about our past recipients, check out our
website. In addition, if you have questions about this award, please email engage@uw.edu, with
Carlson Student Leadership Award Question in the subject line.
Monday, March 30, 2015
International Development and Nonprofit Management Certificate Info Sessions
If you are interested in earning a certificate in international development or nonprofit management, please mark your calendars for the following upcoming information sessions:
*International Development Certificate Information Session*
Monday, April 6, 2015
1:30-2:30 p.m.
Parrington Commons (Room 308)
The International Development Certificate program (IDCP) offers students a foundation for addressing complex questions of poverty and development. The goal of the IDCP within the student’s UW study is threefold: to understand the main debates, players, policies and values within international development; to be familiar with a common set of skills and applied approaches; and to appreciate the perspectives and methods that other disciplines bring to address current development challenges.
For more information, visit the certificate’s website
<http://evans.uw.edu/degree-programs/non-degree/international-development-certificate>
.
*Nonprofit Management Certificate Information Session*
Thursday, April 9, 2015
1:30-2:30 p.m.
Parrington Forum (Room 309)
The Nonprofit Management Certificate program (NMCP) gives you the tools and framework needed to meet the increasing challenges facing the nonprofit sector today. We have recently updated the NMCP curriculum and requirements to better enable students from diverse disciplines across the UW campuses to participate. The certificate program also offers the chance to develop networking relationships with guest speakers who are practitioners and professionals working in the local nonprofit community.
For more information, visit the certificate’s website
<https://evans.uw.edu/degree-programs/non-degree/nonprofit-management-certificate>
.
Students from any UW graduate program can apply to these certificates during
or after their first year of study.
*International Development Certificate Information Session*
Monday, April 6, 2015
1:30-2:30 p.m.
Parrington Commons (Room 308)
The International Development Certificate program (IDCP) offers students a foundation for addressing complex questions of poverty and development. The goal of the IDCP within the student’s UW study is threefold: to understand the main debates, players, policies and values within international development; to be familiar with a common set of skills and applied approaches; and to appreciate the perspectives and methods that other disciplines bring to address current development challenges.
For more information, visit the certificate’s website
<http://evans.uw.edu/degree-programs/non-degree/international-development-certificate>
.
*Nonprofit Management Certificate Information Session*
Thursday, April 9, 2015
1:30-2:30 p.m.
Parrington Forum (Room 309)
The Nonprofit Management Certificate program (NMCP) gives you the tools and framework needed to meet the increasing challenges facing the nonprofit sector today. We have recently updated the NMCP curriculum and requirements to better enable students from diverse disciplines across the UW campuses to participate. The certificate program also offers the chance to develop networking relationships with guest speakers who are practitioners and professionals working in the local nonprofit community.
For more information, visit the certificate’s website
<https://evans.uw.edu/degree-programs/non-degree/nonprofit-management-certificate>
.
Students from any UW graduate program can apply to these certificates during
or after their first year of study.
2015 Commencement Ceremony Information
Your Steps to a Great Commencement Day
Husky Stadium – June 13, 2015
Visit www.graduation.uw.edu for complete ceremony information.
1. Eligibility:
Bachelor Candidates:
Students who earned a degree in Summer 2014, Autumn 2014, or Winter
2015, or have applied to graduate with a departmental advisor for Spring
2015 or Summer 2015 are eligible. Once the application for graduation
has been completed and received by the Office of Graduation and Academic
Records (206-543-1803), the student will be eligible to complete the
Commencement Registration/Order Form.
Master’s, Doctoral or Professional Candidates:
Graduates who earned their degrees in Summer 2014, Autumn 2014, or
Winter 2015 or candidates who have a reasonable expectation of
graduating in Spring 2015 or Summer 2015 are eligible to participate.
Names Listed in Program: The Commencement program lists the names of graduates from Summer 2014 through Spring 2015. Note: Spring 2015 Bachelor's Degree candidates must have their Application to Graduate submitted and received by the Office of Graduation and Academic Records by the April17th deadline
in order to have their names listed. Master's and Doctoral degree
candidates must have their Master’s Degree Request submitted or Doctoral
Final Exam scheduled by April 17th in order to have their names listed. Summer
2015 graduates’ names will be listed in the following year’s program.
Students who do not wish to have their names listed in the program must
contact the Office of the Registrar (206-543-5378).
Honors:
If you qualify for College, Departmental, or Interdisciplinary Honors,
please be sure your DARS accurately reflects this status by April 17,
2015. If you have questions, see the Honors Program (211 Mary Gates
Hall, uwhonors@uw.edu, 206-543-7444).
2. Come to Grad Fair
Pose for your official grad portrait or get a photo with “Dubs.”
View announcements*, diploma frames* and rings in person. Ask the
registrar about any final steps you need to complete. Learn about the
ceremony. Win prizes.
April 8 and April 9
10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Mary Gates Hall Commons
*These
items are available online through CB Grad Announcements, Jostens,
Signature, and University Frames. To place your order, visit www.cbgrad.com, www.jostens.college.com, www.signatureA.com, or http://uwcom.universityframes.com,
3. Signing Up and Ordering Apparel, Parking Permits, and Guest Tickets online
Register/Place your order online: May 6 – May 24 at www.graduation.uw.edu
Husky Stadium Ceremony:
Participants must register and order tickets, pre-paid parking permits,
and apparel no later than May 24 via the above website. Payment will
be taken online when finalizing your order. Visa, MasterCard, debit
card, or valid checking account number will be accepted.
Apparel prices:
Bachelor apparel (purchase only) - $48.00, Master’s apparel (purchase
only) - $72.00, Professional apparel (rental) - $85.00, Ph.D. (rental) -
$85.00. **See website for Professional/Doctoral purchase information.
**For
doctoral candidates who are interested in purchasing their doctoral
regalia, we are offering a special opportunity to meet with Oak Hall Cap
& Gown. They will be on campus (Mary Gates Hall, Room 134 - the
Career Center) on April 8 and April 9, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., to
answer any questions. Those who wish to purchase may place their orders
at this time. To schedule an appointment with Oak Hall, candidates must
fill out our catalyst survey at https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/ceremony/231881 by April 6th. We will contact them to let them know about appointment times.
Parking Permits: Purchase campus parking online during registration at www.graduation.uw.edu.
4. Individual School/College or Departmental Ceremony participants must order via the above website by May 24, 2015, if
your ceremony requires apparel or parking permits. Permits ($14) are
required to park on campus for any graduation-related event, including
Saturdays and Sundays. Payment will be taken online.
5. Pick Up Your Order: June 2 – 6 (students will select specific dates online) at the UW Book Store (during normal book store hours).
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