Mobile App Dev Internship & Competition with PNNL

About You…

・         You are an undergraduate or Master’s degree student.

・         You have at least a 3.0 GPA.

・         You have experience developing apps for iOS, Android, Windows Phone.

・         You have interest and/or experience in social media analytics, epidemiology, data fusion, tools and methods for mobile collaboration, HCI or graphic design.

・         You must be available for 10 weeks starting June 1.

Want some solid experience on your resume and want to get paid at the same time? Apply today. Applications ONLY accepted through April 10 and only online. Highly competitive. Limited spaces available. http://jobs.pnnl.gov<http://jobs.pnnl.gov/>
Search for Job ID # 302340 (undergrad) and 302341 (graduate).

For more information contact Dr. Court Corley, court@pnnl.gov<mailto:court@pnnl.gov>

Internship location is Richland, Washington. If selected, you are responsible for transportation to/from internship location as well as housing once you arrive.

About PNNL
Interdisciplinary teams at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory address many of America's most pressing issues in energy, the environment and national security through advances in basic and applied science.  PNNL employs 4,500 staff, has an annual budget of nearly $1 billion, and has been managed for the U.S. Department of Energy by Ohio-based Battelle since the laboratory's inception in 1965. For more information, visit the PNNL News Center<http://www.pnnl.gov/news/>, or follow PNNL on Facebook<http://www.facebook.com/pages/Richland-WA/Pacific-Northwest-National-Laboratory/28771584371>, LinkedIn<http://www.linkedin.com/company/pacific-northwest-national-laboratory?goback=%2Ecps_1239315233014_1&trk=co_search_results> and Twitter<https://twitter.com/PNNLNews>.

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) is an Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer and supports diversity in the workplace.

Preparing for Grad School Applications: workshop series for undergrads

Are you an undergrad planning to apply for grad school this fall? Make the application process less stressful--get a head start on your application materials now. UW's Office of Merit Scholarships, Fellowships & Awards is offering a series of workshops to help you prepare four of the critical pieces of your application process: finding funding, writing a strong curriculum vitae and personal statement, and getting strong letters of recommendation. Please RSVP to attend any or all sessions of interest:

• Scholarship 201: Searching & Applying for Graduate Funding as an Undergrad
• Apr. 15, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• Apr. 23, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• May 6, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• RSVP for these sessions
  

• CV Writing
• Apr. 17, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• Apr. 25, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• May 8, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• RSVP for these sessions

• Personal Statement Writing
• Apr. 22, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• Apr. 30, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• May 13, 2013, 3:30-4:20pm, MGH 171
• RSVP for these sessions
  

• Getting Great Recommendation Letters
• Apr. 24, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• May 2, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• May 15, 2013, 4:30-5:20pm, MGH 171
• RSVP for these sessions

For more information, please visit http://expd.washington.edu/scholarships, or contact scholarq@uw.edu with questions.

Globys 2013 internship opportunities

The Data Science Team at Seattle-based Globys Inc. is looking for motivated, energetic interns in machine learning to help shape our new flagship product for influencing the behavior of millions of mobile phone users in real time. (See below for Wall street Journal article about data science at Globys). We have an opening for the Globys Graduate Research Fellowship, which will pay one year of tuition and stipend at the graduate student's academic institution. We also have summer internships available to talented graduate and undergraduate students. All positions pay very competitive stipends.

Successful team members will be passionate about the mobile customer space and will have knowledge and experience in one or more of the following: 

• Cutting-edge machine learning algorithms applied to social network analysis, unsupervised and supervised classification, dynamical graphical models, feature selection, and statistical signal processing.
• High-performance Python programming with large data sets.
• Conducting rigorous computer-based experiments to test hypotheses and discover new insights about mobile phone users.
• Visualizing,  documenting and presenting the results at varying levels of granularity for both technical and less-technical audiences.

We welcome both theory-oriented and software-oriented applicants. You will have the opportunity to let your stuff shine and be mentored in the discipline of machine learning in the grown-up world of big data.

About Data Science at Globys:

You will work with senior-level machine learning scientists who combine advanced science with delivering business capabilities at large scale. Our scientists have worked at Bell Labs, Microsoft Research, the UW-Applied Physics Lab, and well-known area startup companies like INRIX; and come from diverse fields such as automatic music identification, underwater acoustics, computational finance, quantum computing, machine vision, and computational drug discovery. We draw from these experiences and apply cutting-edge technologies from pattern recognition, behavioral clustering, social network analysis, and statistical signal processing at big data-scale to transform the way wireless companies interact with their customers. Read more about data science at Globys on the Wall Street Journal:

http://allthingsd.com/20130319/how-data-science-is-advancing-the-nudge-to-influence-mobile-behaviors/.

Students may send resumes and cover letters to lcazzanti@globys.com. We also accept nominations from faculty advisors for outstanding students.

First Fridays at the CTL: Teaching and Professional Development Workshops for Graduate Students

"But you're just the TA!": Strategies for Dealing with Challenging Student Interactions



The CTL is happy to announce our next First Fridays workshop for graduate students on April 5th, 12:30-1:30pm in Gerberding Hall Suite 100.

Teaching is a hard job, and graduate students face particular challenges as teachers and teaching assistants, ranging from grade complaints to students challenging our authority in the classroom.  In this workshop, we will role-play to develop concrete strategies for addressing challenging and awkward moments when we interact with students in the classroom, office hours, and email.

Facilitated by: Ariel Wetzel, a Ph.D. candidate in English literature.  She teaches both writing and literature, and has been fielding awkward conversations with students for over five years as a graduate instructor.

For more information about upcoming workshops, please visit:  http://www.washington.edu/teaching/programs/first-fridays-for-graduate-students/

Looking for 2 more credits? Join the Dream Project (EDUC 260 and EDUC 369)

Most of you have likely heard of the Dream Project at some point--you’ve probably seen our lawn signs or your roommate has been a mentor. Maybe you’ve been meaning to join but never fit it into your schedule. Now’s the time!

We would love to have you join us this spring as we begin working with a brand new cohort of mentees. In a few weeks, we’ll be pairing undergrads like you with low-income high school juniors in local high schools to get them inspired about college, guide them on signing up and preparing for the SAT/ACT, help them plan what colleges to apply to in the fall, and start applying to scholarships. In the words of a recent Dream Project mentee who is now a UW freshman, “You never know what conversation with a student is going to totally change their life trajectory.”

Other than a transformative leadership experience, resume building, great new friends, and the knowledge that you made a difference in students’ lives, what’s in it for you?

• 2 credits (1 credit of EDUC 260, lecture; 1 credit of EDUC 369, high school visit) 
• I&S credit for EDUC 260, Service Learning (S) credit for both EDUC 260 and 369 
• Transportation to the high schools is included! 
• FREE COFFEE every week at the five early morning visits. 
• First-hand learning about educational access, mentoring strategies, and social justice. 
• Writing credit is available. Find out more at www.dreamproject.org/wcredit 

If you don’t want credit, you can have the exact same experience participating on a volunteer basis. For details about how to register, see www.dreamproject.org/register, email us at uwdreamproject@uw.edu or stop by the Dream Project Center in Mary Gates 274. We welcome students of all majors or premajors, freshmen through super-senior, who are interested in becoming mentors.

Spring Career Fair -April 16th, 3-7pm, HUB

Greetings from the Career Center!

Happy Spring Quarter!

Have you been looking for that perfect career position, summer job or internship opportunity? We have great news for you! The Career Center’s annual Spring Career Fair will bring more than 140 employers to the Seattle campus to recruit and to hire talented UW students and alumni just like you!

Registered employers will be looking to fill jobs and internships in a wide range of industries, including corporate, small business, government agencies, and non-profit organizations. Please check out the list of attending employers http://careers.uw.edu/Students/Spring-Career-Fair#Employers, and make sure to research those employers you’re interested in meeting with by visiting their web sites and doing a quick review of them online and in trade magazines.

 SPRING CAREER FAIR

WHEN:  Tuesday, April 16, 2013
TIME:  3:00 - 7:00
WHERE: HUB Ballrooms
DRESS CODE: Business Casual

**Who’s coming?  How do I prepare? **

For a complete list of attending employers, visit us online at http://careers.uw.edu/Students/Spring-Career-Fair#Employers . Researching companies prior to attending the fair is a great way to show interest and preparation - two key things employers look for in a candidate.

Also, check out http://careers.uw.edu/Students/Spring-Career-Fair for information on appropriate dress, how to spruce up your resume, and what to expect, so don’t miss out!

**Which workshops will help prepare me for the fair? **

We want you to impress your potential employer (s) at the Spring Career Fair with your perfect resume. Join us at the ResumeFest on April 15th! This event is prepared just for you to get your resume reviewed by our Career Center counselors or Peer Advisors for 15 minutes. Come early, as it’s on a first come first served basis, and sign up starts in the Career Center at 8:00am.

RESUMEFEST

WHEN:  April 15^th, 2013

TIME:  8:15am-4:30pm

WHERE:  Mary Gates Hall, Room 134 (The Career Center)

WHAT TO BRING:  A hard copy of your resume

SIGHN UP: Sign up in the Career Center at 8:00am. First come first serve basis.

Check out the following workshops facilitated by the Career Center counselors that are happening in our lobby before the fair:

o   Resume and Cover Letters:

·         April 3^rd, 3:30-4:30pm

·         April 9^th, 3:30-4:30pm

·          April 12^th, 2:00-3:00pm

·         April 15^th, 3:00-4:00pm

 

o   Career Fair & Success:

·          April 10^th, 3:00-4:00pm

·         April 15^th, 1:30-2:30pm

Also check out our Same-Day Sessions for help with resume reviews!  Monday-Friday, 10 AM-3PM. 

**How else can I get hiring employers to notice me?**

Submit your resume to the Internship Fair Resume Book – access to the book has been purchased by more than 30 employers who will be searching through it to identify candidates for internship position at their company.  Can’t make the fair? No problem.  Submit your resume anyway! Attending the fair?  Increase your visibility to hiring employers by following-up a submission to this book with a face-to-face interaction with your target companies at the fair. For more information on getting your resume in this unique book, visit http://careers.uw.edu/Events/Submit-Your-Resume-to-the-Employer-Resume-Book . 

**Questions?**
Contact careerevents@uw.edu  or 206.543.0535.  

Bring copies of your resumes and come join us at the Spring Career Fair on April 16^th!  We look forward to seeing you there!!

AfterCollege Resources for Job Searches

It’s spring, which means upcoming grads are looking for jobs, and employers are announcing new job opportunities. If you are graduating soon, follow these 3 easy steps to help you land a great first job!

1. Be connected with jobs based on major, location, and interests AfterCollege’s patented approach allows employers to share their entry-level jobs & internships with students based on major, school, and location.

2. Show the RIGHT information to new-grad employers  Impress employers by sharing your portfolio, projects, sites, skills & everything else that makes you a perfect fit for your ideal job.  Your AfterCollege profile shows employers why you are a great new grad candidate.

3. Be the first to know when opportunities become available Receive alerts when you are targeted by an employer for a specific position.  With an AfterCollege account you will never miss out on the latest opportunities for new grads.

AfterCollege
http://www.aftercollege.com/



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