On November 29th from 5-7pm in the HUB Lyceum, ASUW is hosting a Legislative Reception on campus, where Attorney General Bob Ferguson, UW Provost Jerry Baldasty and 13 State Lawmakers will discuss with students the legislative agenda for the upcoming session.
This is a wonderful opportunity for students to be able to interact with their legislators first-hand. The event is free and students will receive a catered dinner.
Please be sure to RSVP at www.tinyurl.com/legreceptio
Evans school at UW is currently seeking to hire a student Career Development Office Assistant in the Evans School of Public Policy & Governance Career Development office. This is a work-study position that would last for the 2017-2018 academic year. While the position will primarily be database and email management, it’s a great opportunity for any student interested in learning more about public sector careers and the Master of Public Administration career path. Hired student will be working very closely with career development staff, and regularly communicating with employers in the public sector. A great networking opportunity!
To view job description click here!
Apply by emailing your resume and cover letter to Shannon Merchant at smerch15@uw.edu.
The Career Centers at the University of Washington Seattle are proud to announce a new resource designed to help our international students pursue job or internship searches in their home country.
GradConnection is a job/internship search platform that is dedicated to helping students and recent alumni find graduate job and internship opportunities in China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Australia, and a number of markets in the Southeast Asia region. GradConnection also works very closely with employers in China to help them promote their openings that prefer graduates from overseas universities who are now returning to their home countries to start their careers.
Student and alumni users can access the UW-specific GradConnection portal using their NetID credentials at https://internationaljobs.uw.edu/ .
For CEP students – see flier below!
Students will be introduced to making art using databases, audio-video corpses, remote cloud-based data and metadata. Students will consider the implications and possibilities of artists using such systems, looking at dynamic, algorithmic based approaches to composing with highly distributed collections of data. The course includes weekly discussions, lectures, and labs.
EE 400 A (soon to be called EE 492) is a 1 credit seminar where alumni have returned to share their experiences and perspectives about their pathway to industry. It’s a great way to get exposed to EE industry and the major. This course is open to all majors at all levels.
SLN 13651
Friday 10:30-11:20am
Sav 264
Don’t miss the next big opportunity to form a student startup team!
Not quite convinced? Watch how finding your people
can lead to some incredible moments:
Questions?
Contact Terri Butler at tlbutler@uw.edu,
Lauren Brohawn at brohal@uw.edu,
or Amy Sallin at asallin@uw.edu
Led by English Department faculty Kevin Craft and Katharine Ogle, the program offers 15 credits in English and Creative Writing.
Welcome all students. No experience in literary analysis or creative writing is presumed. Classes will be held at the University of Washington Rome Center at the 17th-century Palazzo Pio, situated in the vibrant center of the city’s historical district, as well as out and about in the city itself. A number of field trips, museum visits, and excursions will also be included in the program fee. Housing will be in shared apartments arranged by the UW Rome Center.
Caput Mundi: Where All Roads Lead
JOIN a band of ink-stained wayfarers for a Mediterranean spring full of walk, talk, and literary comradeship in and about the Eternal City. As readers, we’ll consider the words and thoughts of novelists, poets and sundry quill-drivers who followed that road before us. As writers, we’ll put ourselves in their shoes, pounding the cobbles daily, notebooks in hand. In addition to art and architecture, we’ll explore the natural history of an ancient environment that set the conditions for Rome to become Rome, the world’s first multicultural nation-state.
Application deadline: November 15, 2016
Apply online through the Study Abroad website: click here
UW Epidemiology is excited to offer the following undergraduate course for Winter 2017:
EPI 360: Exploring the HIV/AIDS Pandemic
Who gets HIV and how?
How can HIV infection be prevented?
How is HIV/AIDS treated?
Lecture: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 3:30-4:50 | Quiz: Friday, 1:30-2:20 | 5 credits | SLN 14579
EPI 360 is a great addition to public health and pre-med coursework. No prerequisites and all majors are encouraged to enroll. Areas of Knowledge: I&S, NW, & QSR.
“Exploring the HIV/AIDS Pandemic” (EPI 360) is a 5-credit course offered by the Department of Epidemiology in the School of Public Health. In this course, students will be presented with a comprehensive overview of the historical, public health, clinical, and social aspects of HIV infection. The concepts and material covered in this course will provide students with an introduction to the epidemiology of the US and global HIV/AIDS epidemics and will lay the foundation for those interested in pursuing careers in public health, epidemiology, infectious diseases, or medicine/health.
There are no prerequisites for this course. A basic understanding of biology is recommended, but not required.
Additional details can be found here: EPI360 161011 or http://depts.washington.edu/ep
Direct questions to epcourse@uw.edu.