Carnegie Mellon Engineering

Current Students Abroad

Follow our current students as they travel, work, and study abroad! Here you will be able to keep up with our students and their adventures abroad via blogs, photos, and videos.

 

Spring:

  • Follow CEE junior Agnes Marszalik as she travels to Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, through the CIEE program.
  • Follow CEE junior Lane Kurkjian as she travels to Karagwe, Tanzania.

Winter:

  • Follow ECE sophomore Beth Ann Katz on her travels to Costa Rica as part of the Global Renewable Energy Education Network (GREEN) program. 
  • Follow ChemE sophomore Hari Venkatesh who is also traveling to Costa Rica as part of the GREEN program. 
  • Follow CEE senior Brittani Grant in Sicily, Italy. 

Archive

Read more about our students' past experiences.

  • MechE student Mukul Bhatt traveled to Barcelona. 
  • Christa Orvik from ChemE spent her summer in France.
  • Elisha Clayton traveled to Australia and New Zealand through Arcadia University to study ecology and sustainability.
  • Samaya Sinha traveled to Paris as a first-year to study at the Ecole Centrale. 
  • MechE student Cecily Sunday traveled to Metz, France as part of the Georgia Tech-Lorraine program. 
  • Josh Debner worked as an intern with One Laptop Per Child in Huaraz, Peru. He helped teachers and students integrate technology into the classroom.
  • Bradley Hall worked as an intern as part of the innovative Student Technology ExPerience (iSTEP) program creating accessible technological solutions for three communities in Tanzaniza.
  • Guillermo Gomez did a four-week study abroad experience at Estudio Sampere in Spain.
  • Tema Yaravitz spent four weeks studying abroad in Madrid, Spain, and two more studying on the coast of Spain in Alicante.
  • Lauren "Beav" Cuan traveled to Spain during the summer.
  • Amal El-Ghazaly spent nearly three months at the Arabic Language Institute in the American University in Cairo.

 

Please note that opinions and statements made by students in their personal blogs do not necessarily reflect those of the College of Engineering or of Carnegie Mellon University.