| |
Carnegie Mellon thrives on collaboration, including relationships with companies. Following in that tradition, IBM and Carnegie Mellon teamed up to host a research exchange with panel and breakout sessions presented by teams of IBM and Carnegie Mellon researchers.
Read more... 
|
 |
Sponsoring Research
CIT Research Centers & Directors
Strategic Initiatives
Interdisciplinary Innovation
ICES Product Design Course
Optimization Collaborative Project
Undergraduate Research Office
Office of Sponsored Projects
Institutional Research and Analysis
Collaborative Innovation Center
Center for Technology Transfer
Education
Professional and Distance Education
CyLab Executive Education
Engineering & Technology Innovation Management
For Recruiters
Recruiting at CIT
Technical Opportunities Conference
TartanTrak
Visiting CIT
Directions
Hotels
CIT Campus Locations
Philanthropy
Creative Giving at CIT
Giving to CIT
Giving Opportunities
Carnegie Mellon Colleges
College of Fine Arts
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Tepper School of Business
H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management
Mellon College of Science
School of Computer Science
|
| |
Michael Ransom
Senior Advancement and Corporate Relations Officer
PH: 412-268-8733
FX: 412-268-6421
Office: 110 Scaife Hall
If you need additional help, contact the Dean's staff or visit the university's Office of Corporate Relations.
 for recruiters
Recruiting for CIT students is handled by the Career Center. Please contact Maureen May, Assistant Director for Employer Relations at:
Phone: 412.268.5491 or
Email: mm@andrew.cmu.edu
In addition, a Technical Opportunities Conference (job fair) is conducted each fall semester. Check out photos from this year's TOC.
The Employment Opportunities Conference (job fair) is held each February during the spring semester as well.
did you know...
CIT researchers are currently building mini-robots that can climb walls? These little Waal bots are the second stage of Professor Metin Sitti’s research, which began when he developed the now-patented polymer material that mimics a gecko’s ability to stick to surfaces.
Geckos have billions of self-cleaning tiny fibers on their toes that bend and fit cozily into surface variances, creating dry adhesion via molecular forces called van der Waal forces (which is where Setti's robots got their name).
|
 research to reality
The true value of research can be measured by its impact on society. At CIT, our commitment to innovation goes beyond the laboratory, creating real-world solutions, such as artificial hearts for children, cars that drive themselves, or computer circuits that literally reconfigure on demand.
Learn about all of CIT's research centers and see how our researchers collaborate across departments and disciplines.
OPPORTUNITIES TO CONNECT
At CIT, we work hand in hand with industry, engineering solutions to the challenges before society. As a global citizen, we are engaged in research efforts that will positively affect American lives and those of people around the world. Learn more about working with our faculty.
hot topics
HandTalk: Converting Sign Language into Sound
The Pittsburgh-Post Gazette featured ECE students' Meeting of the Minds research. HandTalk is a sensor-equipped glove that can translate gestures into spoken words on a cell phone.
The Entrepreneurial Dean
Dean Pradeep Khosla talks with the Kamla Bhatt Show about entrepreneurship, innovation, and interdisciplinary collaboration at Carnegie Mellon, as well as the new center for mobile research to be located at both the Pittsburgh and Silicon Valley campuses.
We Are What We Eat
ScienceDaily covers Christopher Weber and Scott Matthews' upcoming article in the journal Environmental Science & Technology that shows it's dietary choice, not food miles, that most determines a household's food-related climate impacts.
CIT Again Ranks in Top 10
CIT has been named one of the top graduate schools in the country. It was ranked seventh by U.S. News & World Report in the annual list of "America's Best Graduate Schools" released on March 28.
Invisibility Cloak
Science Daily discusses how MSE's Michael Bockstaller and Chemistry's Krzysztof Matyjaszewski have created a version of Harry Potter's famed "invisibility cloak" for nanoparticles.
What Makes Sugar Explode?
In response to the deadly fire at the Imperial Sugar Company plant in Georgia, Chemical Engineering Head Andy Gellman helps Slate explain what makes sugar explode.
|
Print
- 