Check out what's been happening in 2008. And don't miss our upcoming events!

May 2008

April 2008

March 2008

February 2008

January 2008

May 2008

May 7
Meeting of the Minds Undergraduate Research Symposium


May 6
CenSCIR Symposium
The CenSCIR Symposium will foster collaboration and networking between industry, academia, and government in the area of critical infrastructure research.
8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m., Singleton Room, Roberts Hall


May 2
Philip & Marsha Dowd ICES Fellowship Prosopal Deadline
How to Apply
Learn about the current winners.



April 2008

April 29
Local Living Economies: Green, Fair, and Fun
Judy Wicks, Founder of Philadelphia’s Sustainable Business Network, the Business Alliance for Local Living Economies (Balle) and the White Dog Cafe
5:00 - 6:30.p.m., Connan Room, University Center


April 28
Authors' Rights and Wrongs
Panel Discussion: Open Access in Chemistry
David Yaron, moderator; Jay Apt, David Dzombak, Hyung Kim
4:30 - 6 p.m. Connan Room, UC
Live Webcast @ www.library.cmu.edu/AuthorsRights.html


April 23
Doctoral Career Path Seminar
1:00 - 2:30 p.m., Rangos 2, 2nd floor, University Center


April 17 - 19
Spring Carnival


April 16
Graduate Women's Farewell Luncheon: Celebration of Those Completing Their Degrees
Nancy Klancher, Director, Graduate Support Programs, Carnegie Mellon
12:15 - 1:15 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


April 15
Inter-University Graduate Students of Color Farewell Dinner: Celebration of Those Completing Their Degrees
This year’s theme: “Academic Culture, Democratic Ideals, Identity Politics”
Lorie Osho-Johnson, Assistant Dean, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, University of Pittsburgh and Nancy Klancher, Director, Graduate Support Programs, Carnegie Mellon
6:00 – 8:00 p.m., William Pitt Student Union Building (Corner of Bigelow Blvd & 5th Avenue, Pitt campus)


April 15
Role of Engineers in Poverty Reduction: Challenges and Opportunities
Bernard Amadei, University of Colorado
Part of the Distinguished Lecture Series in Environmental Science, Technology, and Policy; Sponsored by Shaw Environmental and Infrastructure, Inc.; Hosted by the Carnegie MellonSteinbrenner Institute for Environmental Education and Research, and the University Lecture Series
3:45 Reception, 4:30 Lecture, Steinburg Auditorium, Baker Hall A53


April 14
Journeys Lecture. Pursuing Sustainable Technologies: People Change People
Terry Collins, Thomas Lord Professor of Chemistry and Director, The Institute for Green Science
4:30pm – Adamson Wing Auditorium, 136A Baker Hall


April 14
Professional Development Seminar
1:00 - 2:30 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


April 11
McKinsey Operations Excellence Workshop
McKinsey's North American Operations Practice is hosting its annual Operations Excellence Workshop at its Orange County, California offices. It is a one-day interactive workshop with training on product development, supply chain, purchasing, and service operations and case study exercises.

Applications are required to participate and are due on February 29, 2008. Apply online at: www.mckinsey.com/practices/psdc/ocw.

For more information, please see flyers posted in Scaife Hall.


April 2 - 3
Future of Interactive Technology for Peace Conference
Explore the impact that interactive technology has on peace, peacemaking, and diplomacy. The conference will bring together professionals from the entertainment
industry, academia (faculty and students), and government and foundation
personnel.
3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. on April 2; 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on April 3
University Center

March

March 29
Deloitte Case Competition
The Deloitte Case Challenge is Carnegie Mellon's only completely open undergraduate case competition! Undergraduate students from all majors and classes are encouraged to enter, either individually or as teams. You and your teammates will tackle a real consulting situation Deloitte encountered with a client.

Drawing on a variety of skills you will navigate complex financial, technical, and policy issues to identify and present the best solution to a real problem.

The Deloitte Case Challenge offers you the opportunity to:
- Go head to head with your fellow classmates!
- Experience what it's like to be a consultant
- Practice your analytical and presentation skills on a real problem
- Get feedback from experienced consultants and faculty
- Meet recruiters and network with alumni
- Win inconceivably fabulous prizes

Whether you're a freshman getting a jump on the development of valuable
skills, a junior hoping to round out your resume on one of four finalist
teams, or a senior looking to put a cherry on top with a win, competing in
the Deloitte Case Challenge will be a valuable and educational experience.
The events will include a case workshop for students who are unfamiliar with
case analysis and presentation or just want to hone their skills.

To ensure that all teams can draw on the diverse pool of talents necessary
to successfully tackle the case, and simulate the varying experience levels
of a real consultant team, individually registering students will be
organized into teams of four with at least one student from each of the
following:
- Business, Economics
- IS, ECE, CS
- Junior, Senior
- Freshman, Sophomore

One student can satisfy more than one of the requirements. For example, a
junior double majoring in IS and Business would satisfy three of the four,
and could team up with two seniors majoring in Philosophy and a freshman
majoring in Design. As long as the requirements are satisfied, students can
be from any major or class. Students may register as a team of four as long
as they meet the necessary criteria.

Key dates:
Information Session Wednesday, March 5th, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Sign-up Deadline Wednesday, March 19th, Midnight
Case Workshop Thursday, March 20th, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Case Distribution Thursday, March 27th, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Case Competition Saturday, March 29th, 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

March 28
Corporations & Environmental Responsibility
A Weekend of Lectures, Analysis, and Discussion
Erwin R. Steinberg Auditorium, A53 Baker Hall


March 27
Deloitte Case Competition Case Distribution
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.


March 27
Local Economy and Urban Farming Lecture: How Green Does Your Garden Grow: Assessing Community Capacity and Aligning Local Instigations
Warren has authored a practical report in Lakewood, Ohio on grassroots alignment efforts of artists, citizen journalists, farmers, local food system activists and public librarians to enact the community and place-making vision of LEAF, the Lakewood Earth and Food Community. He is a student and teacher of the psychographic tool, Spiral Dynamics, as it relates to local economies and food systems. Warren uses Spiral Dynamics to enable assessment and insight concerning the community’s capacity and interest in developing local agricultural, cultural and economic circuits of exchange.
5:00 p.m., McConomy Auditorium, UC


March 27
University Lecture: The Myths of Innovation
Scott Berkun, Author
Much of what we know about innovation is wrong. That's the bet this talk takes, as it romps through the history of innovation and creative thinking, dispelling the mythologies we've constructed about how we got here. This fun, interactive talk, loosely based on the best selling book, will help you recognize the myths, understand their popularity (even if you don't believe in them), and explore how to apply lessons from true innovation history in your own work today.
4:30 p.m., Adamson Wing Auditorium, 136A Baker Hall


March 27
The Myths of Innovation
Scott Berkun, Author
4:30 p.m., Adamson Wing, 136A Baker Hall


March 27
Graduate Women's Gathering: Interactive Workshop: Mock Conference Luncheon
Mock conference socializing over lunch. Graduate women will be given the opportunity to practice how to schmooze professionally. Various faculty, administrators, and researchers from all disciplines at Carnegie Mellon will interact with women graduate students.
12:00 - 1:00 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


March 25
Learning to Create Value from Technical Insights: What is Innovation Management?
Eden Fisher (EPP Ph.D. '84), Professor of the Practice and Executive Director of the Engineering and Technology Innovation Management (ETIM) program.
How do business leaders use technical insight to frame strategic opportunities? How do scientists and engineers in industry bridge the "valley of death" between a great idea and a value creating innovation? How does the MS program in Engineering and Technology Innovation Management educate students for the critical interface
between technology and business?
Refreshments (pizza) at 4:30 p.m., presentation at 5:00 p.m., Hamerschlag 1112


March 24
University Lecture: Newly Appreciated Roles of Efflux Transporters in Environmental Pollution and Environmental Policy
David Epel, Professor of Biological and Marine Sciences, Hopkins Marine Station of Stanford University
Efflux transporters seem like an ideal protection against toxicants. They act as bouncers to kept pollutants out of cells in the first place or as garbage collectors to remove any chemicals that might have bypassed the bouncer. But this activity is fragile, easily compromised in the real world, and this failure explains many instances of widespread global contamination.
4:30 p.m., Adamson Wing Auditorium, 136A Baker Hall


March 19 - 23
National Society of Black Engineers National Convention
Orlando, Florida


March 20
Deloitte Case Competition Workshop
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.


March 20
University Lecture: There is No Such Thing as Environmental Ethics
P. Aarne Vesilind, Professor Emeritus, Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Bucknell University
Most practicioners of environmental engineering and science recognize that their choice of career was at least partly governed by their sense of caring for the environment, a caring that is often characterized as "the environmental ethic." In this presentation, I hope to convice you that ethics, as understood and practiced, is incapable of explaining these attitudes. We seem to be asking too much of ethics to help us promote environmental welfare. Where then does the caring for animals and nature come from, and how can we explain our attitudes toward the non-human world? More importantly, if we cannot construct adequately compelling ethical arguments for the preservation of the environment, how can we begin to convince others that this is the right thing to do?
4:30 p.m., Adamson Wing Auditorium, 136A Baker Hall


March 11
Doctoral Career Path Seminar: Career Benchmarks in the Academy
Granger Morgan, Lord Chair Professor of Engineering and Head of the Engineering and Public Policy Department, and Susan Polansky, Teaching Professor of Hispanic Studies and Head of the Department of Modern Languages
12:00 - 1:30 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


March 6
Graduate Women's Gathering: Presenting Yourself and Your Work in Professional Settings
Deirdre Clemente, Ph.D. Candidate, History Department, Carnegie Mellon
12:15 – 1:15 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


March 5
Deloitte Case Challenge Information Session
Hosted by Deloitte Consulting and the Undergraduate Consulting Club


March 5
Professional Development Seminar: Global Career Search: International and American Students in Multinational Corporations
Tim Bresenden, Director of Human Resources, QUALCOMM
1:00 - 2:30 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


March 4
First-Year Success Series: What Is Your Leadership Style?
Leadership style is the manner and approach of providing direction, implementing plans, and motivating people. It is important that you know and understand the style you most often use in working with others. This workshop will offer testing and understanding of your leadership style.
4:30 – 5:30 p.m., Location: DH 2210


March 3
The Fire Retardant Dilemma: Balancing Fire Prevention, Human Health and Environmental Protection
Arlene Blum, Visiting Scholar, Center on Institutions and Governance at UC Berkeley

Arlene Blum, a biophysical chemist, carried out research in the 1970s that contributed to removing Tris flame retardants from children's sleepwear. Fast-forward 30 years and the same Tris is a commonly-used fire retardant in furniture. Chemical fire retardants are often found to cause neurological, reproductive, and developmental health problems, cancer, and/or to persist and bio accumulate up the food chain. Consumer products containing these chemicals cannot be recycled and give off dioxins and furans when they burn. At a time when a decrease in smoking, fire safe cigarettes, smoke detectors, and sprinkler systems are rapidly diminishing fire deaths, proposed new flammability standards for electronics, furniture, and bed clothing could bring large amounts of potentially toxic fire retardant materials into homes and environment. Blum will describe her interdisciplinary research projects and policy work to provide sustainable solutions to the fire retardant dilemma that protect human health and the environment while maintaining fire safety.

4:30 p.m., Adamson Wing Auditorium, 136A Baker Hall


March 3
Fulbright Information Session
Presented by Walter Jackson, Program Manager, U.S. Student Programs, Institute of International Education (IIE)

Find out about the Fulbright U.S. Student Program. The session is open to all interested students, staff, and faculty.

Seniors, graduate students, or alumni (U.S. citizenship required) are eligible for the Fulbright. Students can use the Fulbright in over 150 countries for research, one year study at an institution, or to teach English (the newest type of Fulbright).
http://us.fulbrightonline.org/home.html

Undergrads are welcome to attend too. A successful application depends on early planning, preparation, and networking. Also Mr. Jackson will briefly discuss the NSEP, Gilman, and Freeman Asia, three other IIE scholarships for study abroad. These are open to undergrads.

12:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m
12pm - Peter/McKenna Conference Rooms, UC 2nd fl.
4:30pm - McConomy Auditorium, UC 1st fl.

Refreshments served; no rsvp required.
Hosted by Carnegie Mellon University Fellowships and Scholarships Office and University of Pittsburgh Honors College
For more info, contact Judy Zang (412-268-1969) or jzang@cmu.edu

February 2008

February 28
Carnegie Mellon in the Community Open House

Events Include:

Ongoing Poster presentations, demonstrations, and displays from outreach activities conducted by Carnegie Mellon departments

2:00 World Drumming Presentation
Natalie Ozeas, Professor, Music and Shawn VanMastrigt, High School Music Teacher and musicians from Wilkinsburg High School

2:30 Councilman Bill Peduto

3:00 Faculty and Staff Panel answers the question, “Why are you involved in community service/outreach activities?”

4:00 Student Panel answers the question: “Why are you involved in community service/outreach activities?”

5:45 Raffle

2 - 6 p.m., Rangos Ballroom

February 26
First-Year Success Series: Networking and You: Advice from a CIT Alum
It is not too early for a first-year student to begin to make professional contacts. Being well-connected leads to internship and career success. Learn the basics and gain advice on networking from a CIT graduate. Discover where on and off campus networking opportunities exist.  
4:30 – 5:30 p.m., Location: Singleton Room, Roberts Hall


February 17 - 23
National Engineers Week
Get $2 off your admission to the Carnegie Science Center on February 15 - 16 in celebration of National Engineers Week with this coupon.


February 21
First-Year Success Series: What Employers Want You to Learn In College During Your  First Year and Beyond
During college you should begin to develop skills sets that employers seek in interns and new hires. This workshop will highlight those skills and demonstrate how you can begin as first-year students to excel in those skills areas, in order to expand your future marketability in the world of work. 
4:30 – 5:30 p.m., Location: DH 2210


February 21
Bill Gates Lecture
Microsoft founder, chairman and former CEO Bill Gates will conclude his farewell lecture tour of five prominent universities at Carnegie Mellon as he transitions from chief software architect at Microsoft into his new role in the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Gates’ talk is titled “Bill Gates Unplugged: On Software, Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Giving Back.” Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. The admission line will open at 3 p.m., and students, faculty and staff presenting a valid Carnegie Mellon ID will be given a wristband for admittance. Doors will open at 3:15 p.m. and will close at 3:55 p.m. The overflow crowd may view a simulcast of the talk in McConomy Auditorium. Please note the following procedures and policies for admittance: Check-in will begin at 3 p.m.; No admittance after 3:55 p.m.; All attendees must have a valid Carnegie Mellon ID; No backpacks, cameras, laptops or cell phones; No recording devices (video or audio); No food or beverages; No holding or saving seats.
4 - 5 p.m., Rangos Hall, UC

February 18
Inter-University Graduate Student of Color Dinner: Identity and Failed Democracy? Pittsburgh Quality of Life Study of Multiple Racial Groups
Luis Rico-Gutierrez, Associate Dean, College of Fine Arts, Carnegie Mellon, and Member, Pittsburgh Diversity Council; John Wallace, Associate Professor, Social Work, University of Pittsburgh
6 – 8 p.m., William Pitt Student Union Building (Corner of Bigelow Blvd. & 5th Avenue, Pitt campus)

February 18
Graduate Women's Gathering: Interactive
12:15 – 1:15 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


February 14
Professional Development Seminar: The Next Step—Talking with Postdocs About their Journey to Their Postdoc Appointments
Jodi Davenport, Postdoctoral Fellow, Pittsburgh Science of Learning Center; Richard Sharp, Postdoctoral Fellow, Mathematics Department
1 – 2:30 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


February 12
M3: Meet, Mix, and Mingle III, Majors: MSE, ChemE, and BME
This event provides first year students with the opportunity to ask individual questions, explore CIT majors, and gain further information about department offerings. There will be representation from CIT faculty, upper-class students and alumni. Enjoy food and beverages in a causal environment.
4:30 – 6 p.m., Roberts Hall, Singleton Room


February 12
INI Information Session

ECE, CS & IS Majors ~ You're Invited to Attend!

Learn about graduate programs in information networking, information
security, and information technology at question and answer sessions with an INI faculty advisor, an INI admissions specialist, & an INI career counselor

Food & Drink Provided

4:30 p.m., DEC@Henry Classroom, lower level of Information Networking Institute, 4616 Henry Street (off North Craig Street)


February 11
Doctoral Career Path Seminar: Consulting Within the Academy and Industry
John Mather, Executive Director, Masters Programs and Teaching Professor of Marketing, Tepper School; Jay Kadane, Leonard J. Savage University Professor of Statistics, Emeritus, Department of Statistics
Noon – 1:30 p.m., Rangos 2, 2nd floor, University Center


February 7
2008 Friedman Program Information Session
The Milton and Cynthia Friedman fellowship offers undergraduate and
graduate students limited funding to enable them to take part in unpaid
internships in Washington D.C in government and non-profit
organizations. Established by Mrs. Cynthia Friedman in honor of her
husband Milton Friedman, a Carnegie Mellon alumnus, the intent of the
Friedman Fellowship is to expose more students to working in the service
of the nation in the capital.
5:00 pm, Carnegie East room, First Floor, Warner Hall

For details, please contact:
Victoria Poprocky
Administrative and Internship Coordinator Office of Government Relations
Phone: 412-268-6697

February 5
Graduate Women's Gathering: Supervising and Gender Dynamics
Joan Kiel, Associate Professor, Department of Health Management Systems and University Compliance Officer, Duquesne University
12:15 – 1:15 p.m., Rangos 2, 2nd floor, University Center


February 4
Journeys Lecture: The Accidental President
Jared L. Cohon, President, Carnegie Mellon
4:30 p.m., Rangos 1 & 2, UC

February 4
M3: Meet, Mix, and Mingle II, Majors: CEE, MechE, and EPP
This event provides first year students with the opportunity to ask individual questions, explore CIT majors, and gain further information about department offerings. There will be representation from CIT faculty, upper-class students and alumni. Enjoy food and beverages in a causal environment.
4:30 – 6 p.m., Roberts Hall, Singleton Room

February 1
Google China—Can a Multnational Internet Company Succeed in China?
Kai-Fu Lee, Ph.D. CS 1988, President, Google Greater China
Google entered China in 2006, just as virtually every multinational Internet company was failing or pulling out. Google also faced significant challenges in 2006, from public perception to government relations, from user experience to market share. In the past two years, Google China has turned the situation around—from having the best Chinese search engine to increasing market share.

This talk will describe:

• How did Google learn to understand the Chinese user?
• How are Chinese users different from users elsewhere?
• How did Google translate that understanding into winning products and product features?
• What research and development areas are current priorities at Google China?
• What are the key success factors for multinationals in China?

3:30 p.m., Distinguished Donuts (refreshments), Connan Room, UC
4:00 p.m., Lecture in McConomy, UC

January 2008

January 31
QoLT Technology Panel
The Quality of Life Technology Engineering Research Center has brought together senior industry representatives in the first QoLT Industry Panel where they will share and discuss their experiences about the technologies they've developed to improve quality of life.

The Industry Panel is an opportunity for both students and faculty to network with senior engineers and managers in industry. Industry representatives are looking for research collaborations with faculty. Students can find employment and internship opportunities. A social networking hour will follow the panel.

We have invited the following industry panel speakers:
*Tom Seder, General Motors Research and Planning
*Soundararajan Srinivasan, Research Engineer for Bosch LLC
*Jeff Pepper, CEO for Touchdown Inc.
*Ela Lewis, Director of Product Management for Myomo
*Dave Aune, Research Director for Seagate

Panel: 3 - 5 p.m.
Networking Hour: 5 - 6 p.m. (with refreshments)
Location: Distributed Education Center at the CIC
Directions
More Information


January 30 - February 1
Focus the Nation
This educational initiative on global warming solutions for America is occurring at more than 1,000 universities and colleges across the country. Please see a schedule of events below, sponsored in part by Carnegie Mellon and the Steinbrenner Institute. Download a flyer with the Carnegie Mellon sponsored events.

Climate Change 101 Keynote Address and "2% Solution" Screening
Climate Change expert Granger Morgan introduces the "2% Solution" webcast co-produced by the National Wildlife Federation and aired by the Earth Day Network, kicking off a discussion about global warming solutions for America. Panelists will include Stanford climate scientist Steve Schneider; Hunter Lovins, CEO of Natural Capitalism; and environmental justice leader Van Jones, Executive Director of the Ella Baker Center in Oakland, California.
January 30, 7:30 p.m. Keynote, 8:00, p.m. Screening, Location TBA


Teach In at Carnegie Mellon
Carnegie Mellon will host a day of events focusing the community on solutions to global warming for America, including panel presentations by dozens of University and local sustainability leaders. Session topics include, "All Your Climate Science Questions Answered," practical tips for a "low-carbon" lifestyle, the latest developments in solar technology, what a changing climate will mean for Pennsylvania and much more.
January 31, 9 - 5:30 p.m., University Center

Green Democracy Political Forum at the University of Pittsburgh
The University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon University, La Roche College, Duquesne University, and Chatham University have invited city, county, state, and national civic leaders to engage in a Green Democracy political forum. Student representatives will open the forum with statements about what each campus is doing to address climate change. Civic leaders will then speak about their commitments to combat climate change.
February 1, 2 - 4:00 p.m., University of Pittsburgh, David Lawrence Hall, Room 120

January 29
M3: Meet, Mix, and Mingle I, Major: ECE
This event provides first year students with the opportunity to ask individual questions, explore CIT majors, and gain further information about department offerings. There will be representation from CIT faculty, upper-class students and alumni. Enjoy food and beverages in a causal environment.
4:30 – 6 p.m., Roberts Hall, Singleton Room


January 28
You Look Terrible: How Not to Dress for a Job Interview
Your mom no longer picks out your clothes or makes sure they are ironed, but from the looks of many Carengie Mellon students, those days are gone too soon. Flip flops and stained sweatpants are now worn in the dorm or on a date but, when it comes to an interview, dressing like a slob can cost you a job. Please join former fashion editor and Ph.D. candidate in the History Department, Deirdre Clemente, as she lectures on the seven deadly sins of dressing for a job interview. Common miscalculations include seasonally inappropriate attire, ill-fitting clothing, and forgotten grooming. So, leave your tank tops, dirty backpacks, and Simpsons’ ties at home and join us for a seminar on how to step up your style.
4:30 p.m., Adamson Wing, 136A Baker Hall


January 23
First-Year Success Series: Career Center Forum: Writing a Resume & Searching for an Internship
Learn how to write your first college resume so that engineering employers will hire you. The workshop will discuss how to search for a summer internship. Many websites and career resources will be demonstrated. Finally, this is your opportunity to ask the CIT Career Consultants any career-related questions you may have.
4:30 – 5:30 p.m., HH B103


January 22
Professional Development Seminar: Negotiating a Job Offer, Corporate or Academic
Laurie Weingart, Professor of Organizational Behavior and Theory and Director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Research on Teams, Tepper School
1 – 2:30 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


January 17
Inter-University Graduate Student of Color Dinner: Educating the Majority—Promoting Diversity Through Meaningful Exchange
Javier Lopez, Associate Professor, Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon; Sala Udin, President and CEO, Coro Center for Civic Leadership
6 – 8 p.m., William Pitt Student Union Building (Corner of Bigelow Blvd. & 5th Avenue, Pitt campus)


January 16
Graduate Women's Gathering: Connecting Lunch – Open Microphone
Come share your stories, advice, challenges, and victories. Everyone is welcome to speak her mind, if she chooses to.
12:15 – 1:15 p.m., Connan Room, 1st floor, University Center


January 14
Doctoral Career Path Seminar: Multinational Corporate Careers
Ming Li, Senior Research Scientist, Alcoa Technical Center; Mark Re, Senior Vice President of Research, Seagate Corporation; and Cindie Giumarra, Materials Engineer, Alloy Technical Group, Alcoa Technical Center
12 – 1:30 p.m. Rangos 2, 2nd floor, University Center


January 10
Network Nights Seattle at Microsoft
Interested in meeting prospective employers and Carnegie Mellon alumni? Join fellow Carnegie Mellon students and alumni for the West Coast Network Nights during winter break.


January 9
Network Nights San Francisco at the San Francisco War Memorial and Performing Arts Center
Interested in meeting prospective employers and Carnegie Mellon alumni? Join fellow Carnegie Mellon students and alumni for the West Coast Network Nights during winter break.

January 8
Network Nights Silicon Valley at Google
Interested in meeting prospective employers and Carnegie Mellon alumni? Join fellow Carnegie Mellon students and alumni for the West Coast Network Nights during winter break.


January 7
Network Nights Los Angeles at Hulu.com
Interested in meeting prospective employers and Carnegie Mellon alumni? Join fellow Carnegie Mellon students and alumni for the West Coast Network Nights during winter break.

Netowrk Nights Los Angeles will be at Hulu.com (a News Corp./NBC Universal Joint Venture) with site visits the following day at Sony Pictures Imageworks and other locations.