Career Advising
MEET THE MATH CAREER ADVISORS
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Eric de Sturler
Jason R. Wilson
What can you do with a math degree?
SIAM’s careers brochure, Careers in the Mathematical Sciences, is a fantastic resource for anyone wondering what they can do with math.
This publication spotlights applied mathematicians working in various facets of the mathematical sciences, with a focus on industrial careers. It contains personal insights and advice as well as career path, salary, and job skill information from 23 people, including freelancers, consultants, and those working in a variety of capacities at industry giants, small start-ups, research labs, and non-profits.
Where can you make an impact? What kinds of problems might you work on? What's out there for someone with your talents, interests, and background? How do you get started?
Career-Related Events
- All expenses paid undergraduate research conference on March 28th to 30th, 2025.
- Applications close January 20th, 2025 at 5 pm
- Find out more from the Office of Undergraduate Research website.
- University Libraries has created a six module, online, FREE program for you to develop research skills, which can be applied in any field. The Advanced Research Skills program begins on January 27th, but you can register now.
- See the six module topics and registration directions on the ARS website.
Math Job and Internship Opportunities (including research!)
- December 3rd 5:30 to 6:30 pm
- Torgersen 1020
- It's already time to think about summer research or internship opportunities! Join the College of Science and the Office of Undergraduate Research to learn about summer research experience applications and how to prepare them over winter break.
- RSVP here!
- As part of an eight-student cohort, SJL interns will be mentored by TERC principal investigators and their project teams. SJL interns can expect to receive training on essential education research methodologies encounter and address critical issues and perspectives of social justice in STEM and education receive professional development training to support pathways to graduate school, research careers, and other diverse career options interact with other research students at Tufts University through the Visiting Early Research Scholars’ Experiences (VERSE) program
- Program Dates: June 2 – August 8, 2025
- Location: Hybrid-program, first week and last week of the program are in-person, in TERC’s Cambridge office, weeks from week 2 to 9 are remote.
- Stipend: $7,000
- Application Opens: November 25, 2024
- Application Deadline: January 13, 2025
- Selection Process: Those selected for an interview will be contacted via an email. Following the interview process, with one of the Program Directors, finalists will be notified by Friday, March 14, 2025. Internship commitments must be made by Tuesday, March 18, 2025.
- Are you starting to think about summer research experiences? So much is out there that having a starting list can be helpful. Cientifico Latino has a database of REUs (research experiences for undergraduates) which you can use to start your search.
- On their writing center, they also have sample summer research statements from undergraduates applying to REUs!
Interested in a Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) this summer? Click here for a list of Summer 2025 Math REU programs. Note that most programs get hundreds of applications, so it is a good idea to submit many applications.
Pathways to Science also has a database of over 700 research experiences for undergraduates (REUs). You can find the database and application tips & tricks on the Pathways to Science website.
The Center for Cryptographic Research of the USF is organizing an REU Site program on Cryptography and Coding Theory in Summer 2025 (05/26 to 08/01). This program is organized in collaboration between the departments of mathematics, computer science, and electrical engineering. Basic information about the program, as well as the application link are available on the following webpage: https://www.usf-crypto.org/reu-program/. Applications are now open, and will close on 01/19/2025.
- We provide on-campus housing free of charge.
- Participants receive a $700/week stipend
- Research projects concern cryptography, coding theory, and quantum computing.
- We seek mathematics or computer science majors (or relevant fields). Linear algebra is a plus.
- Applicants must be U.S. Citizens or permanent resident (Green Card).
- Applicants must not graduate before the Fall 2025 semester.
There are also graduate fellowship opportunities available in the areas of cryptography, coding theory and quantum computing for students planning to apply for graduate school for next year.
The Office of the Director of National Intelligence developed the Intelligence Community Center for Academic Excellence (IC CAE) program at select universities to help meet the IC's critical need for diverse personnel who possess the technological, analytic and critical language capabilities needed for the 21st Century world.
Virginia Tech is helping develop the pipeline of qualified candidates through a targeted development of pre-collegiate outreach, national security symposiums, basic research in IC-relevant topics, curriculum development, student funding to study abroad, and internship/co-op facilitation with IC agencies, national labs, and related industries.
Benefits of being involved include:
- Scholarship opportunities for research, language immersion programs, travel abroad programs, and more
- Opportunity to visit IC agency headquarters such as the CIA, NSA, NGA, and others
- Having access to our campus visitors from national agencies, labs and private companies involved in National Security work, National Security symposium speakers, and research sessions
- One-on-one face time with representatives of the IC to gain a better understanding of the reality of work within the IC
- Gaining exposure to the work of National Security and understanding the structure and function of the 17 Intelligence Community Agencies
- Improving critical thinking skills, communication capabilities and other core skills desired by the IC and by any employer
- Improving the understanding of global affairs and obtaining better awareness of different cultures and societies
- Assistance in resume development for pursuing Intelligence Agency co-ops, internships and full-time employment
- Assistance in finding and obtaining co-op/internship positions and full-time employment through the program's direct connections to the IC and related companies
APPLY HERE. THE IC CAE PROGRAM ACCEPTS APPLICANTS ON A ROLLING BASIS.
Both programs provide participants a cross-departmental, hands-on learning and development experience that is tailored to each individual’s interests.
Seeking applicants in: Software Development, Computer Science, Systems Engineering, Systems Administration, Applied Mathematics
Project areas:
- Decision Aid Software for Sonar Capability Analysis
- Underwater Acoustic Modelling and Simulation
- Navy Sonar and Tactical Training Systems
- Realistic Surface-View Simulation
Please apply if you have experience in any of the following:
- 3D Graphics and Engines, Unreal Engine
- Graphical Interfaces, Swing, Motif
- Sonar Acoustics, Massively Parallel Computing, Spark, Containers
- DevSecOps, Linux, Kubernetes, Cesium
- Big Data and Cloud Computing, Machine Learning, AI
- Java, C/C++, Python, JavaScript, Scala, HTML, REST, CSS, Node.js, Angular
Benefits:
- Paid holidays, vacation, and sick leave
- Overtime, comp-time, and bonuses
- Flexible hours and telework
- Pension and 401(k) with employer matching
- Excellent medical and dental insurance options
- Optional Travel (San Diego, Hawaii, Guam and more)
If interested, please reach out to: carderockpdfrecruitment@us.navy.mil
Join the You Belong at Stanford Virtual Seminar, which takes place on October 2nd or 9th at 3:00pm PST. This series offers prospective students a chance to explore our outstanding graduate programs and connect with Stanford PhD students and Biosciences Admissions and Recruitment staff. You can sign up for the virtual program here.
The event will begin with a short Admissions presentation from the OGE team, followed by break-out sessions led by Biosciences graduate students. These sessions will delve into various aspects of the application process and include a Q&A segment. They encourage perspective students to come prepared with questions, as this is your chance to connect with them and learn more about Stanford University and the Biosciences Program.
If you encounter any issues or have questions before the event, please feel free to reach out to them at recruit_biosci@stanford.edu.
The NRO Summer Internship Program provides students pursuing advanced education with paid opportunities to work at the NRO and explore career paths related to their academic field of study or career interests. Interns will receive training and guidance to prepare them to support NRO projects and initiatives.
Summer interns are full-time employees on a temporary appointment for the period of 10 weeks between June and August. With a successful evaluation at the end of the summer, there may be an opportunity to return during subsequent summers based on mission requirements, continued eligibility, and the student's availability.
Eligibility:
- Be a U.S. Citizen
- Be suitable for federal employment, as determined by a background investigation
- Be able to obtain and hold a TS/SCI security clearance, including polygraph
- Have favorable results on a pre-employment drug test
- Register for the Selective Service System if male, over 18 years of age and born after Dec 31, 1959
Applications are open for the Summer 2025 National Nuclear Security Administration Minority Serving Institutions Internship Program (NNSA-MSIIP)!The NNSA-MSIIP offers full-time summer internships, with opportunities to continue during the academic year.
Undergraduate and graduate students from accredited Minority Serving Institutions receive:
- Stipends starting at $750/week
- Allowances to offset the cost of: commuting ($50/week), housing (varies based on location), travel to and from the hosting site ($1,000), virtual participation ($150/week)
- Opportunities to: be part of world-class research and operations opportunities within the NNSA enterprise, enhance the students’ preparedness for scientific, technological, policy, and operations-related careers, gain a competitive edge as they apply their education, talent, and skills, and establish connections with DOE scientists and subject matter experts that promote long-term relationships between participants, researchers, and other professionals at NNSA.
Eligibility to be considered for an internship:
- Be a U.S. citizen.
- Have and maintain a minimum undergraduate or graduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.
- Be enrolled as a part-time or full-time undergraduate or graduate student at an accredited Minority Serving Institution during the Fall of 2024.
- Opportunities are available not only in STEM but also in communication, management, business, policy, law, and other disciplines that support the NNSA Mission.
Work with the Advanced Computing Systems team at the NSA's Laboratory for Physical Sciences in this engaging 10-week internship opportunity at Catonsville, Maryland!
Apply your skills in programming and math to work on engaging projects like training machine learning modes, researching computer architecture, or adapting algorithms to supercomputers!
Eligibility:
- US Citizen
- Undergraduate with 3.0+ GPA
- Graduating Spring 2026 or later
Required Documents:
- 1 Letter of Recommendation
- Resume
- Transcript (unofficial is fine!)
- 1 page Cover Letter
Learn more about their application timeline and how you can be a competitive applicant on their website.
The Office of the Actuaries at the U.S. Office of Personnel Management is looking for students to hire for internship positions during the summer.
The job announcement can be found directly at https://www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewDetails/822376900 and will open on December 9th.
Want to learn more about the US Department of Homeland Security and the research the agency and component agencies do while enhancing your research skills and career goals?
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate Office of University Programs sponsors the Professional Opportunities for Student Workforce to Experience Research (HS-POWER) Program for undergraduate and graduate students.
Benefits:
- Weekly Stipend - $750 Undergrad | $950 Graduate
- Housing Allowance - $400/week or Virtual
- Allowance - $50/week
- Inbound/Outbound Travel funds of up to $1,000
Qualifications:
- U.S. Citizenship Required
- Must be 18 Years of Age
- Must have a Cumulative GPA of 3.00 or Higher
- Be majoring in a STEM field which includes social sciences
- The APS Bridge Program is here to support students who are still determining their next steps after their bachelor's degree in physics or a related field. Through the Bridge Program, students from historically underrepresented groups in physics can pursue their passion for physics through placement in a masters or PhD program if they have not already been accepted to a graduate program.
- The application for the APS Bridge Program opens December 15th. Find out more on the APS website.
Laser and Experimental Systems Engineering Undergraduate Internship
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) has multiple openings for summer 2025 for continuing undergraduate scholars to engage in practical research, design, and analysis experience to further their educational goals. You will provide technical and/or research support to projects in the areas of electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, optical engineering, computational engineering, or other related fields. This support may include (but is not limited to) optics processing, design engineering, data mining and analysis, motion control systems, optomechanical systems, electromechanical systems and mechatronics, or various diagnostic systems (including x-ray, optical, and neutron).
Must be a continuing college or university scholar in good standing at an accredited institution pursuing an undergraduate degree in engineering, physics, optics, computer science, or a related field. Learn more here.
Computing Undergraduate Student Intern
Our openings are for undergraduate level students who will be given the opportunity to engage in practical research to further their educational goals. The selected interns will provide technical and/or research support to projects in the areas of computational science, cyber defense, computer science, numerical methods, mathematics, or other related fields. Must be a continuing college or university student in good standing at an accredited institution pursuing an undergraduate degree in Computer Science, Mathematics, Machine Learning, Computer Vision, or other related fields. Learn more here.
Additional Internships
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory has a number of internship programs, ranging from earth science to computational science to material chemistry. Check out their full list of undergraduate (and graduate) internships here.
Examples of internships:
- Atmospheric, Earth, and Energy Science Internship (undergrad and grad)
- Cybersecurity Summer Institute (undergrad)
- Data Science Summer Institute (undergrad and grad)
- National Ignition Facility and Photon Science Student Internship Program (undergrad and grad)
- Materials and Chemistry Institute (MaCI) Summer Program (undergrad)
The Applied Research Laboratory for Intelligence and Security (ARLIS) at the University of Maryland, College Park, is now accepting applications for the 2025 RISC Initiative internship program! This program will run from June 2nd to August 8th.
What to Expect:
- Work in a team of fellow interns (RISCers) to tackle real security and intelligence problems
- Mentorship from University of Maryland faculty and government practitioners
- Virtual work with opportunities for in-person collaboration
- In-person project out-brief presentations during the final week
Benefits:
- Possible sponsorship for a security clearance
- Consideration for future employment with the US government
Learn more about this program through a series of RISC information sessions for interested students, including hearing from past RISCers! The first session will be held virtually on October 29 at 2:00-3:00 PM EST; additional details will be posted here!
- Students participate in research internships by working with leading NIDA scientists at universities across the United States for eight weeks during the summer. The internship may include laboratory experiments, data collection, data analysis, formal courses, participation in lab meetings, patient interviews, manuscript preparation, and literature reviews. In addition, each intern will have an opportunity to deliver a brief presentation on their research project at the end of the internship.
- NIDA is now accepting summer internship applications for the 2025 NIDA Summer Research Internship Program. Apply now and reach out to Ms. Julie Huffman if you have any questions. The deadline to apply is January 6, 2025.
- SIParCS (pronounced sigh-parks) is for university students (both undergraduate and graduate students) who are interested in pursuing careers in such areas as:
- Application Optimization
- Data Science
- Machine Learning
- Numerical Methods
- Software Engineering
- Supercomputing Systems Operations
- Visualization
- Applicants must be enrolled in a U.S. university and available 40 hours per week from May 19-August 1, 2025 (tentative dates).
- January 21, 2025: Application deadline (11:59 p.m. MST) Students can find the full list of projects on the SIParCS website.
What is CUBE? The Collaborative Undergraduate Biostatistics Experience (CUBE) is an 8-week training program designed to give motivated rising seniors in mathematics, data science, and/or statistics the opportunity to engage in a full-time (~40 hours/week) collaborative data science project, along with related professional development seminars, social events, and a final symposium where students will present their research. The data analysis projects are based on real world, health-related questions posed by subject matter investigators and collaborators.
Where is the program located? The Center for Biostatistics and Health Data Science (CBHDS) at Virginia Tech (VT), is academically housed in the Department of Statistics on the Blacksburg campus, with offices physically located in Roanoke. We are partnering with our colleagues in Biostatistics at the University of Virginia (UVA) in Charlottesville, VA to offer the program, which runs from June 9th, 2025 to August 1st, 2025.
Is there a stipend? Yes, selected candidates will receive a $4,800 stipend (cost of food/meals included in the stipend), along with housing, and social outings (pandemic permitting).
Program Dates: June 9th, 2025 to August 1st, 2025.
How can you apply? Specific details on the program can be found on our website, along with instructions for applying (online application form).
Application Deadline: February 28, 2025 at 11:59 PM EST
- Intern will work in coordination with major gift officers and other staff to complete prospect research in advance of donor meetings and visits, using tools such as WealthEngine and Foundation Search. Assist with determining capacity, previous giving history, and philanthropic interests. Maintain updated information in pan-institutional database. Work with National Air and Space Society members and the Air & Space Quarterly magazine. Assist with correspondence needs.
- Length: 10 weeks, full-time. Stipend: $7,500
- Learn more about the Advancement Intern, along with other communications & education internships on the Air and Space Museum website.
The Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) is accepting applications for paid internship and fellowship opportunities at the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD). Apply now!
Are you looking for a paid internship? Do you crave the opportunity for career-related experience on campus? Do you want to develop professional skills? If so, you need Campus internEXP (on-campus intern experience)! Campus internEXP offers undergraduate students the opportunity to participate in paid on-campus internships with a variety of departments and units across campus.
Southern Teachers has 750 member schools that list math teaching jobs with us each year.
We provide individualized service to each candidate, helping them find jobs that suit their interests, talents, and geographic preferences. Each candidate has a dedicated placement counselor to help them with their search.
This is a free service for candidates! Our member schools value Southern Teachers' recruitment assistance and pay all the costs for our service.
Now is the time to apply! If you are graduating in May, it's not too early to start your job search. If you are graduating this December, we may have mid-year jobs for you.
Questions? Schedule a time to chat with us.
As part of the US Intelligence Community, the National Security Agency (NSA) focuses on signals intelligence, which involves the interception of communication signals between people, machines, or both. NSA is the undisputed leader in this field. Their signals intelligence activities are never directed at American citizens. Cybersecurity is their other specialty, which is all about protecting American systems from prying eyes.
What is their mission? The most simple, concise answer is that they are here to SAVE LIVES. They never want another 9/11. That’s their biggest, most important, most vital mission.
Full-time/part time opportunities:
- Opportunities available in Maryland, Texas, Colorado, Hawaii, and more
- Competitive Pay
- Paid Annual/Sick Leave
- Federal Benefits (Health, Life, Retirement)
Cooperative Education Program (September 1st to October 31st 2024)
- The Cooperative Education (Co-op) Program offers high-caliber college students the opportunity to apply their academic knowledge in computer science, as well as computer and electrical engineering, Data Science, Math, and cybersecurity or language focused majors including Chinese, and Russian.
- Students work on a rotational schedule (one semester at school, one semester at NSA) until graduation.
- During your work tour, students will work a regular 40-hour week. Each work tour is designed to reveal the specific areas students may want to focus on as a career.
- The program requires students to work a minimum of 52 weeks (one year) prior to graduation.
- Application period is open from February 1st to March 31st and from September 1st to October 31st.
NSA Virtual Recruitment Events
The National Security Agency is hosting multiple virtual events, where they will share information regarding the Security Clearance process, Student Programs, among other topics. You can find more information and register for the virtual sessions here!
Many organizations advertise math-related internships on their websites. Some examples are below:
- Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) Internships Webpage
- Federal Opportunities for Undergraduate Students
- Department of Defense STEM Opportunities
Other places you might search "math summer internship" are Glassdoor, SimplyHired, Careercast, LinkedIn, and Indeed. For example, here is the result of a "math summer intern" search on Indeed.com.
The Mathematics Department and other offices around campus employ both undergraduate and graduate students in a variety of positions that require a math background.
Though some internships may not be entirely math-related, you may also find an on-campus internship to be a beneficial experience.
Have an interview coming up and need a bit of practice? InterviewStream is an ideal tool to help ensure you're putting your best foot forward!
- It's available 24/7 to all VT students, employees, and alumni.
- It has a "like" and "um" counter.
- You can choose the questions you'll be asked.
- You can save your interview to view later.
- You can send a link to your interview to ask for feedback from others.
Additionally, if you want a real, live person to practice your interview skills with, set up a practice interview appointment with a Career and Professional Services Career Advisor via Handshake!
Graduate School Opportunities
The Michigan Program in Survey and Data Science (MPSDS) a graduate program within the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research will host an information session about the program on October 10, 2024 and October, 29, 2024. I am reaching out to ask for you to share this information with anyone you think would benefit from attending this session.
Thursday, October 10, 2024 from 11:00 AM -12:00 PM (EDT) REGISTER HERE
Tuesday, October 29, 2024 from 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM (EDT) REGISTER HERE
The Master of Actuarial and Quantitative Risk Management (MAQRM) program at The Ohio State University invites you to learn more about the program and career paths at our online Zoom information session on Wednesday, November 20th from 2:00-3:00PM EST. We would greatly appreciate if you could share this information with your colleagues and students.
In this online information session, you will learn about:
- The MAQRM program's curriculum and course structure.
- Learn how our program can prepare you for a career as an actuary, in addition to other roles in finance and data science.
- Hear from esteemed faculty leaders in the field of actuarial science who bring their industry experience and academic knowledge to guide students throughout the program.
- Learn about our program's partnership with Nationwide.
- Engage in an interactive online session where you can ask questions and receive guidance from program representatives.
You will hear from:
- John Holmes, Director of Actuarial Science MAQRM
- Alex Hookway, Sr AVP Nationwide
- Martin Molloy, Professional Actuary in Residence
- Kenneth Ng, Assistant Professor
- Linfeng Zhang, Assistant Professor
The Graduate Group in Demography at the University of Pennsylvania is now accepting applications for its Ph.D. program in Demography. We look forward to recruiting a strong and diverse cohort for Fall 2025! Applications are due on December 15, 2024.
Penn Demography continues its longstanding tradition of excellence with award-winning, distinguished faculty recognized for their scholarly achievements and leadership in the field. With support from both the university and the NIH, Penn Demography trains independent researchers who are prepared to play leading roles in social demography and population studies in leading universities and a variety of other organizations. Graduates have a firm grasp of both the substance and methods of study in formal and social demography and population sciences (mortality, fertility, migration, family, population aging, and demographic-economic interrelations) from both a domestic and international perspective. Students engage with NIH-funded faculty projects at the Population Studies Center and across the university and also have an opportunity to obtain a joint degree in demography and sociology.
More information about Penn Demography is available in the attached flyer or at http://demog.pop.upenn.edu.
Information about our application can be found at https://demog.pop.upenn.edu/prospective-students.
Please contact Dawn Ryan with any questions at ryandawn@pop.upenn.edu.
The Mathematics Department at Brown University balances a lively interest in students and teaching with a distinguished research reputation.
The program is designed to prepare especially able students for a career in mathematical research and college teaching. No GRE scores are required. We encourage applications from women and underrepresented minorities.
Admission includes 5 years of support, including a fellowship in the first year. To assist in out mission to recruit students from underrepresented groups, additional Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need (GAANN) fellowships are available for eligible students.
Visit Our Website: https://www.brown.edu/academics/math/graduate
For application information, please visit: https://graduateschool.brown.edu/apply-fma-or-doctoral-study-brown
APPLICATION DEADLINE: JANUARY 1, 2025
Click here for a flyer about Brown University's Graduate Program in Mathematics.
Below are flyers advertising our PhD, MM, MS, and our new MS Concentration in Industrial Math. The University of Tennessee offers Master and PhD programs in both pure and applied mathematics, including a PhD concentration in Mathematical Biology. The priority deadline to apply for admission and an assistantship is December 15th with a standard deadline of January 15th for the fall 2025 entering class.
Graduate Studies in Pure and Applied Mathematics
Department of Mathematics MS in Industrial Mathematics
Our department offers teaching assistantships that include a competitive stipend, tuition waiver, health insurance, and a waiver for standard semesterly fees. Research assistantships are offered by faculty members in a variety of research areas. Please review the information on our website at math.utk.edu, and learn more about our faculty research. Additional helpful links are listed below.
Admission & Assistantship Application
Admission/Assistantship Checklist
Admission Guide for International Students
If you have questions about our program, please contact us at mathgradprogram@utk.edu.
More Career-Planning Resources
- Career Information from the American Mathematical Society (AMS)
- Career Advice for Students from the Mathematical Association of America (MAA)
- Career Center from the Society for Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics & Native Americans in Science (SACNAS)
- Career Resources from the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM)
Employers of Recent VT Math Majors: Allscripts Healthcare Solutions, Amazon, Booz Allen Hamilton, Capital One, Deloitte, GEICO, Google, Hilton, IBM, Lockheed Martin, Microsoft, MIT Lincoln Lab, NSA, Raytheon
Job Titles of Recent VT Math Majors: Business Technology Analyst, Cognitive Analyst, Cyber Security Engineer, Data Analyst, Data Scientist, Database Manager, Deep Learning R&D, Economic Analyst, High School Math Teacher, Operations Research Analyst, Project Manager, Python Developer, Research Associate, Software Engineer, Spacecraft and Satellite Operations Tech, Technical Consultant, Web Developer
The average starting salary for May 2022 VT Math graduates was $84,600.
30% of May 2022 VT Math graduates pursued graduate degree programs.
Note: All information above is based on information voluntarily reported to the Mathematics Department or the Office of Career and Professional Development by recent VT Math graduates.
VT student post-graduation information from Career and Professional Development.
Math-major post-graduation information from Career and Professional Development.
The top "I wish I had..." responses from 2021 math graduates:
- learned more, or earlier about career options
- started my job search eariler
- asked advisors, staff, and professors for advice earlier or more often
- gotten more experience related to their major or career goals before graduating
The most common first methods of contact that 2021 math graduates had with their employer were:
- worked/volunteered with the employer in the past
- career fair
- went direcly to employer website
- job-seeker website such as Handshake or other
- Career Resources for International Students
- Career Q&A videos
- 15-minute mini appointments available with Career and Professional Development advisors
- Career and Professional Development Liaisons