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, too!Ash recently completed medical interpretation training and plans to apply for medical school while working as a Spanish language medical interpreter over the summer. Ash sees this as the next step in achieving her goals. “One of my main driving factors in becoming a doctor is to help the Hispanic community and give back,” she says. Read Previous Stuart Gavidia ‘24 majored in computer science while interning at Amazon, Cannon, and Pierce County Read Next Student athlete Vinny D’Onofrio ’24

sleep no more than three hours a night. Despite frequent team runs to Bigfoot Java, Duffy, a third-year computer science major, got sleep paralysis twice in 24 hours. Yet the stress and the fun go hand in hand. Madeline, a second-year physics major, particularly loved waiting for the problems to open and for the timer to go off. “And then it’s just violent brainstorming,” she added. “Every single room has eight whiteboards, and everyone is just spewing ideas. It is the most chaotic and one of the

a seed had been planted. “I loved doing what I was doing,” she said. “I loved the research and I loved being there.” Soon thereafter, Thiele was sitting in front of her computer filling out medical school applications. She couldn’t get past one question: Why do you want to go to medical school? She couldn’t answer it. “Then it hit me,” Thiele said. “I don’t want to go to medical school.” She stood up from her computer and went out to the living area where her roommates were sitting and calmly

classes, including history and religion double major Julia Walsh ’14. “I’ve read a number of his books,” said Walsh. “I will take away the connection between the idea of sacredness of the human individual and the modern era – I hadn’t connected the two. I had the information, but he drew the narrative I could follow. It is something I will continue to think about.” Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Computer Engineering, Tosh Kakar shared similar sentiments. “I can’t wait for your book to

NIST Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Program sponsors  a 11-week summer internship program for undergraduate students enrolled at U.S. 2-year and 4-year institutions majoring in chemistry, computer science, engineering, materials science, fire research, nanotechnology, information technology, mathematics, biology, manufacturing, statistics, or other STEM discipline. The program provides students with hands-on research experience under the mentorship of a NIST scientist or engineer

Can, a Plan,” which features a variety of recipes that can be made with a few simple ingredients, mostly canned goods. Major: applied physics and computer science Hometown: Sumner, Wash. Staple Food: cereal Specialty: biscuits and gravy or Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Where he gets his food-spiration: from “A man, a Can, a Plan” cookbook, on the rare occasion he cooks Where he gets his food: QFC or Sars Grocery List: cereal, milk, orange juice, beer, taquitos, and frozen pizza Breakfast: cereal and a

of projects we work on, and get the chance to explore the various engineering disciplines like electrical, mechanical, environmental, civil, and computer science engineering. WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT?   During the two hours, you will hear some very brief presentations and then spend most of your time in Zoom break out rooms interacting with engineers of your choice. WHEN AND WHERE?  We have two opportunities for you to participate. Simply click the Apply button above and register for your preferred

is to create a companion program that supplements a student’s major — a bridge from academia to the professional world. “Let’s say you have an art degree and you are a person who’s working on graphic design,” Halvorson said. “But maybe you don’t regularly meet with business or computer science students, and you want to develop a broader range of entrepreneurial skills. The Innovation Studies program is meant to help you achieve the career and leadership goals that you want out of your art program

three hours a night. Despite frequent team runs to Bigfoot Java, Duffy, a third-year computer science major, got sleep paralysis twice in 24 hours. Yet the stress and the fun go hand in hand. Madeline, a second-year physics major, particularly loved waiting for the problems to open and for the timer to go off. “And then it’s just violent brainstorming,” she added. “Every single room has eight whiteboards, and everyone is just spewing ideas. It is the most chaotic and one of the most creative times

lanthanides. Target synthesis and fabrication, including thin films and nanowires. Target characterization using techniques including: SEM, TEM, EDS, and ICP-MS. Designing and executing experiments to optimize unit process steps, device structures, process integration, and automation of the isotope production technology. Analyses and interpreting of experimental data and development of predictive computer models. Qualifications: Candidates should currently be pursuing or recently have completed a