Date: Wednesday, November 2nd
Time: 6:00-8:30pm - includes a FREE dinner!
Location: Paul Allen Center Atrium
Who Can Attend: Engineering Jr & Sr level students
Description: ENN is designed to give students in their department a chance to connect & network with alumni over a dinner sponsored by Advancement. ENN’s content is designed for students in their departments who will soon be transitioning to professional life.
Our Advancement team is working hard to ensure this year’s event is chock full of amazing alumni & industry friends that can provide our students with the one-on-one insight and guidance they need when transitioning into the highly competitive professional world. If you know of any outstanding alumni that we should connect with, please send all recommendations to Karen Howard (krhoward@uw.edu).
Monday, August 22, 2011
Open GPSS Seat on Student Technology Fee Committee
*Want to Help Improve Technology at UW?*
*Apply for the Student Technology Fee Committee*
The Student Technology Fee was established to improve technology and access
to technology for UW students. This committee determines the expenditure of
the fee and helps manage a multi-million dollar budget. The Graduate and
Professional Student Senate (GPSS) appoints well-qualified students to this
committee to ensure your student fees are being well spent.
To apply for a seat on the Committee: Send your resume and a letter of
interest to: gpssom@uw.edu. Please include your academic program, expected
graduation date, and relevant experience.
*Deadline: August 25th.*
**
*GPSS represents graduate and professional students to the University and
the Legislature, funds graduate programming, and hosts regular social
events.*
*Apply for the Student Technology Fee Committee*
The Student Technology Fee was established to improve technology and access
to technology for UW students. This committee determines the expenditure of
the fee and helps manage a multi-million dollar budget. The Graduate and
Professional Student Senate (GPSS) appoints well-qualified students to this
committee to ensure your student fees are being well spent.
To apply for a seat on the Committee: Send your resume and a letter of
interest to: gpssom@uw.edu. Please include your academic program, expected
graduation date, and relevant experience.
*Deadline: August 25th.*
**
*GPSS represents graduate and professional students to the University and
the Legislature, funds graduate programming, and hosts regular social
events.*
Temporary inventory position with Boeing
The LTO Test Asset Management division of Boeing will be performing a wall to wall inventory and asset reduction in Puget Sound beginning the month of July and into October. We are looking for people to work as contractors who meet the following requirements and can pass the Boeing contractor staffing requirements;
· Strong work ethic.
· The ability to perform fast accurate data entry of Boeing asset data with minimal oversight.
· Solid computer knowledge and experience required.
· Able to lift and manipulate equipment weighing up to 30 pounds and stand for prolonged periods of time.
· Work 40 hours a week with some Saturdays, (we’re flexible and will work around some schedules and commitments)
This is good work for college students on summer breaks or people with the above skills who have recently graduated but have not found a permanent position. Estimated hourly rate will be around $15/ hr. If you are interested in applying for this position please send your resume to Brian.W.Schoenleber@Boeing.com
· Strong work ethic.
· The ability to perform fast accurate data entry of Boeing asset data with minimal oversight.
· Solid computer knowledge and experience required.
· Able to lift and manipulate equipment weighing up to 30 pounds and stand for prolonged periods of time.
· Work 40 hours a week with some Saturdays, (we’re flexible and will work around some schedules and commitments)
This is good work for college students on summer breaks or people with the above skills who have recently graduated but have not found a permanent position. Estimated hourly rate will be around $15/ hr. If you are interested in applying for this position please send your resume to Brian.W.Schoenleber@Boeing.com
Friday, August 19, 2011
https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/uwcie/140212 Application deadline October 2, 2011
Entrepreneurship is a dynamic union of innovation and opportunity, passion and vision, risk and reward.
Lavin Entrepreneurial Action Program prepares a select group of entering University of Washington undergraduate students, of all majors, for entrepreneurial careers. The program works with students who have a passion for entrepreneurship and exposes them to the risks and rewards of entrepreneurship - all in a safe environment. Students will graduate with a comprehensive understanding of entrepreneurship in its various forms, including real experience in starting and running their own company, and a summer internship in an early-stage firm. The Lavin Program integrates students into the local entrepreneurial community by providing networking opportunities and experienced mentors.
By combining entrepreneurship courses with opportunities for practical experience, Lavin students will have the experience, skills, knowledge and network that will be the foundation for their future business ventures - whether at their own start-up or within a larger, established firm.
Take advantage of this opportunity today by clicking here: http://img-ak.verticalresponse.com/media/e/0/2/e029ecf7f9/522dc
(Note –use UW NetID)
To find out more about CIE Undergraduate Programs, including the accelerated Lavin Program, attend one of the CIE Open Houses. RSVPs are nice so we can plan for food, but if plans change at the last minute, come anyway. Parents are welcome.
Wednesday, September 21, 5-6:00
Friday, September 23, Noon-1:00
Thursday, September 29, Noon-1:00
Location: Lewis Hall 322, CIE Offices
RSVP: https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/uwcie/137616
Entrepreneurship is a dynamic union of innovation and opportunity, passion and vision, risk and reward.
Lavin Entrepreneurial Action Program prepares a select group of entering University of Washington undergraduate students, of all majors, for entrepreneurial careers. The program works with students who have a passion for entrepreneurship and exposes them to the risks and rewards of entrepreneurship - all in a safe environment. Students will graduate with a comprehensive understanding of entrepreneurship in its various forms, including real experience in starting and running their own company, and a summer internship in an early-stage firm. The Lavin Program integrates students into the local entrepreneurial community by providing networking opportunities and experienced mentors.
By combining entrepreneurship courses with opportunities for practical experience, Lavin students will have the experience, skills, knowledge and network that will be the foundation for their future business ventures - whether at their own start-up or within a larger, established firm.
Take advantage of this opportunity today by clicking here: http://img-ak.verticalresponse.com/media/e/0/2/e029ecf7f9/522dc
(Note –use UW NetID)
To find out more about CIE Undergraduate Programs, including the accelerated Lavin Program, attend one of the CIE Open Houses. RSVPs are nice so we can plan for food, but if plans change at the last minute, come anyway. Parents are welcome.
Wednesday, September 21, 5-6:00
Friday, September 23, Noon-1:00
Thursday, September 29, Noon-1:00
Location: Lewis Hall 322, CIE Offices
RSVP: https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/uwcie/137616
Thursday, August 18, 2011
Honors Direct Exchanges
OPEN TO ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS:
Honors Program International Direct Exchange Opportunities – APPLICATION DEADLINE ~ September 5th
The Honors Program facilitates three unique direct exchange programs which permit you to pay your UW home tuition, yet study abroad!
You are not required to be an Honors Program student to participate.
* Universidad de San Andrés: Buenos Aires, Argentina (instruction in Spanish)
* University College Utrecht: Utrecht, The Netherlands (instruction in English)
* University College Maastricht: Utrecht, The Netherlands (instruction in English)
Now is the time to set up an appointment to get your questions answered if:
*You are seeking to better understand the difference between all other study abroad opportunities and the unique experience a direct exchange provides
*You want to learn more about the specific exchange programs we offer
*You want to learn how these opportunities may impact and support your Honors experience and requirements
*You want more information about the application & selection process
If you already know you want to participate, please proceed to the application:
Honors Direct Exchange Application
Application deadline for spring semester study is September 5, 2011
For more information, or to setup an appointment, contact Wendy Durant @ wdurant@uw.edu
Honors Program International Direct Exchange Opportunities – APPLICATION DEADLINE ~ September 5th
The Honors Program facilitates three unique direct exchange programs which permit you to pay your UW home tuition, yet study abroad!
You are not required to be an Honors Program student to participate.
* Universidad de San Andrés: Buenos Aires, Argentina (instruction in Spanish)
* University College Utrecht: Utrecht, The Netherlands (instruction in English)
* University College Maastricht: Utrecht, The Netherlands (instruction in English)
Now is the time to set up an appointment to get your questions answered if:
*You are seeking to better understand the difference between all other study abroad opportunities and the unique experience a direct exchange provides
*You want to learn more about the specific exchange programs we offer
*You want to learn how these opportunities may impact and support your Honors experience and requirements
*You want more information about the application & selection process
If you already know you want to participate, please proceed to the application:
Honors Direct Exchange Application
Application deadline for spring semester study is September 5, 2011
For more information, or to setup an appointment, contact Wendy Durant @ wdurant@uw.edu
NASA Opportunities
1.) SSEP Mission 1 to ISS: Immediate Opportunity For Grade 5-16 Student
Research Aboard ISS through Local Experiment Design Competitions
CRITICAL DEADLINE: all participating communities must be aboard by September
15, 2011
The National Center for Earth and Space Science Education (NCESSE), in
partnership with NanoRacks, LLC, announces an immediate opportunity for
communities across the U.S. to participate in the first Student Spaceflight
Experiments Program (SSEP) mission to America’s National Laboratory in space
- the International Space Station (ISS). The program is also open to ISS
partner nations.
Each participating community will be provided an experiment slot in a real
microgravity research mini-laboratory scheduled to fly on the International
Space Station (ISS) from March 30 to May 16, 2012. An experiment design
competition in each community—engaging typically 300 to 1,000
students—allows student teams to design real experiments vying for their
community’s reserved experiment slot on ISS. Additional SSEP programming
leverages the experiment design competition to engage the community, embracing
a Learning Community Model for STEM education.
SSEP missions on STS-134 (Shuttle Endeavour) and STS-135 (Shuttle Atlantis)
have recently been completed, with 1,027 student team proposals received, and
27 SSEP experiments selected and flown—representing the 27 communities that
participated in SSEP on the Space Shuttle.
Go to SSEP Mission 1 to ISS National Announcement of Opportunity
Link:
http://ssep.ncesse.org/2011/07/immediate-historic-opportunity-for-schools-student-spaceflight-experiments-program-mission-1-to-the-international-space-station/
The SSEP on-orbit research opportunity is enabled through NanoRacks LLC, which
is working in partnership with NASA under a Space Act Agreement as part of the
utilization of the International Space Station as a National Laboratory.
2.) We are pleased that the FAA is continuing to offer a Design Competition for Universities for the 2011 2012 academic year! The Competition has added new design categories in each challenge area
and retained many previous categories as well.The Competition guidelines and many resources are posted at the Competition website:
Competition guidelines and full details are available at:
http://faadesigncompetition.odu.edu
The broad challenge categories of Airport Operations and Maintenance, Runway Safety/Runway Incursions/Runway Excursions, Airport Environmental Interactions and Airport Management and Planning embrace many engineering, science, information technology, psychology and management disciplines. The
Competition is again open to individual and student teams at U.S. colleges and universities (both undergraduate and graduate) working under the
mentorship of a faculty advisor. Winners can earn substantial cash awards and first place winners have the opportunity and travel funds to present their design
at a national aviation event in summer 2012 and at one other professional meeting related to their winning design. A notice of intent is strongly encouraged.
Research Aboard ISS through Local Experiment Design Competitions
CRITICAL DEADLINE: all participating communities must be aboard by September
15, 2011
The National Center for Earth and Space Science Education (NCESSE), in
partnership with NanoRacks, LLC, announces an immediate opportunity for
communities across the U.S. to participate in the first Student Spaceflight
Experiments Program (SSEP) mission to America’s National Laboratory in space
- the International Space Station (ISS). The program is also open to ISS
partner nations.
Each participating community will be provided an experiment slot in a real
microgravity research mini-laboratory scheduled to fly on the International
Space Station (ISS) from March 30 to May 16, 2012. An experiment design
competition in each community—engaging typically 300 to 1,000
students—allows student teams to design real experiments vying for their
community’s reserved experiment slot on ISS. Additional SSEP programming
leverages the experiment design competition to engage the community, embracing
a Learning Community Model for STEM education.
SSEP missions on STS-134 (Shuttle Endeavour) and STS-135 (Shuttle Atlantis)
have recently been completed, with 1,027 student team proposals received, and
27 SSEP experiments selected and flown—representing the 27 communities that
participated in SSEP on the Space Shuttle.
Go to SSEP Mission 1 to ISS National Announcement of Opportunity
Link:
http://ssep.ncesse.org/2011/07/immediate-historic-opportunity-for-schools-student-spaceflight-experiments-program-mission-1-to-the-international-space-station/
The SSEP on-orbit research opportunity is enabled through NanoRacks LLC, which
is working in partnership with NASA under a Space Act Agreement as part of the
utilization of the International Space Station as a National Laboratory.
2.) We are pleased that the FAA is continuing to offer a Design Competition for Universities for the 2011 2012 academic year! The Competition has added new design categories in each challenge area
and retained many previous categories as well.The Competition guidelines and many resources are posted at the Competition website:
Competition guidelines and full details are available at:
http://faadesigncompetition.odu.edu
The broad challenge categories of Airport Operations and Maintenance, Runway Safety/Runway Incursions/Runway Excursions, Airport Environmental Interactions and Airport Management and Planning embrace many engineering, science, information technology, psychology and management disciplines. The
Competition is again open to individual and student teams at U.S. colleges and universities (both undergraduate and graduate) working under the
mentorship of a faculty advisor. Winners can earn substantial cash awards and first place winners have the opportunity and travel funds to present their design
at a national aviation event in summer 2012 and at one other professional meeting related to their winning design. A notice of intent is strongly encouraged.
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Participants wanted for a Computer Research Project
Researchers from the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences at the University of Washington are planning to do a study measuring how different computer input devices affect how people use computers. We hope the results of this study will help us evaluate the ergonomic aptitude of current designs and potentially lead to the identification of additional design modifications to further promote effective ergonomics and health.
The duration of the study is going to range from 2 to 4 hours (closer to 2 hours). During the experiment, we will ask you to use and evaluate keyboards; measure muscle activity with electromyography, typing forces with a force platform, preference questionnaires and comfort questionnaires.
All of these measurements are non-invasive and minimal risk. If you do decide to participate, you will be compensated $20/hr for your time. This money will be paid in cash.
Taking part in this study is voluntary. If you are interested in participating in the study or just want more information, please contact Jay Kim, project coordinator, at 206-543-4727 or via the email address listed below.
*Please note that we cannot guarantee the confidentiality of information sent by e-mail
Thank you.
Jeong Ho (Jay) Kim, PhD candidate, MS
University of Washington
Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
4225 Roosevelt Way NE, Suite 100; Seattle, WA 98105
E-mail: jhkim01@uw.edu
Phone: (206)-543-4727
The duration of the study is going to range from 2 to 4 hours (closer to 2 hours). During the experiment, we will ask you to use and evaluate keyboards; measure muscle activity with electromyography, typing forces with a force platform, preference questionnaires and comfort questionnaires.
All of these measurements are non-invasive and minimal risk. If you do decide to participate, you will be compensated $20/hr for your time. This money will be paid in cash.
Taking part in this study is voluntary. If you are interested in participating in the study or just want more information, please contact Jay Kim, project coordinator, at 206-543-4727 or via the email address listed below.
*Please note that we cannot guarantee the confidentiality of information sent by e-mail
Thank you.
Jeong Ho (Jay) Kim, PhD candidate, MS
University of Washington
Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences
4225 Roosevelt Way NE, Suite 100; Seattle, WA 98105
E-mail: jhkim01@uw.edu
Phone: (206)-543-4727
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