Events

Ready to launch your job or internship search? This hands-on bootcamp will help you find opportunities, strengthen your application materials and build your professional network.

Learn how to craft a compelling resume that highlights your graduate training and transferable skills. This interactive workshop will guide you through formatting, tailoring to job descriptions, and writing accomplishment-driven statements.

An engaging, interactive, and reflective session for new (first-year) graduate students to set goals for their first semester and year in graduate school.

Whether you're just starting to build your professional online presence or looking to refine your existing profile, this hands-on workshop will help you leverage LinkedIn to support your career goals.

Enjoy a delicious meal while mingling with fellow graduate students from across disciplines, and participate in activities designed to help you reflect on your goals, explore career options, and make the most of your graduate experience.

This workshop is designed to help graduate students and postdocs approach the job search with strategy and confidence. We’ll cover how to identify opportunities aligned with your values and skills, tailor your application materials, and build a sustainable search plan.

Whether you're preparing for academic interviews or exploring roles beyond the university, this workshop will help you approach interviews with clarity and confidence.

This workshop will introduce graduate students and postdocs to a strategic, actionable framework for negotiation across a range of scenarios, from job offers to project roles and workplace dynamics.

Join us for a welcoming Lunch & Talk designed especially for first-generation graduate students. This event is a chance to connect with fellow first-gen peers, share experiences, and build community in a relaxed and supportive setting.

Graduate school comes with a set of unspoken expectations and norms, often referred to as the “hidden curriculum.” This event is designed to help first-generation graduate students build two essential skills: talking about yourself and advocating for yourself, in the classroom, in your research, and in your career.