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Tuesday, October 31, 2017

Open Internship and Career Opportunities

CCJSers— Below are some internship and career opportunities.  Links to their websites are in the description titles below.

1. Prince George's County Police Internship
2. DOJ - Litigation Security Group
3. START Internship
4. DHHS Office of Investigation - Summer 2018 Pathway Position
5. How to Find an Internship Workshop
6. Government Meetup
7. Advanced Job Search Strategies Workshop

The PGPD is currently accepting applications for Spring 2018 police interns.  Interns will work closely with detectives assigned to investigate robberies, violent repeat offenders, motor vehicle theft rings, or homicides.  Applications must be submitted by 12:00 PM on Wednesday, Nov 8.

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) Litigation Security Group (LSG) is currently accepting applications for a volunteer internship in Summer 2018 through Fall 2018. The LSG is comprised of security specialists whose mission is to protect classified information from unauthorized disclosure which is introduced in litigation.  LSG works with judges, law clerks, US Attorneys and defense attorneys to ensure that classified information is admissible and national security is taken into account. Applications must be submitted by 4:00 PM on Friday, Nov 3.
 
The deadline for START's Spring 2018 Internship Program is fast approaching at 11:59 PM on Sunday, Nov 5.  Internships in the following areas are available:
- Global Terrorism Database (GTD) Internships
- GIS: Cartel Smuggling Open-Source Project
- Communications Internship
- Multimedia Internship
- START/State Department Terrorist Organizations Project Internship
- Understanding Domestic Radicalization Internship
- Developing Technology in Explosive Detection Dogs Internship

The Office of Investigations (OIG) for the Department of Health and Human Services is recruiting for paid summer interns beginning Mon, Oct 30 through Fri, Nov 3.  Positions are available in numerous cities across the United States.

Date:  Thursday, November 2
Time:  12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
Location: University Career Center, 3100 Hornbake Library (main campus)
Not sure where to start with your internship search? Or, do you feel like you are at a standstill and unsure about the next steps in your search?  To help you with your internship search, we will discuss:
1. Specific resources available to research internship opportunities in non-profit, government and corporate sectors
2. Quick tips on making a positive first impression on resumes and during interviews
3. Strategies to connect with UMD alumni working within your intended career field

Date: Friday, November 3
Time:  12:00 PM - 2:00 PM
Location: University Career Center, 3100 Hornbake Library (main campus)
Come to a relaxed, informal opportunity to meet and greet with agencies seeking to connect with and hire University of Maryland students interested in careers in government.  Each agency will give a 3-5 minute overview and then be seated at tables to have conversations with students over light refreshments for the remainder of event.

12:00-12:30: 3-5 minute employer presentation
12:30-2:00: Relaxed conversations over refreshments – feel free to stop by even if just for a few minutes! 

Agencies attending:
-Booz Allen Hamilton
-City of Takoma Park
-District of Columbia Homeland Security Emergency Management Agency
- US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)
- Cencore, LLC

While this event is informal, you will still want to leave the employers with a good impression. Suits are not necessary but you should try to avoid shorts and sweats.  Also, remember to bring your resume!

Date:  Friday, November 17
Time:  12:30 PM - 1:30 PM in 
Location:  University Career Center, 3100 Hornbake Library (main campus)
In this workshop, we will go over essential search strategies for finding a great entry-level job. If you are graduating in December or May and do not have a job for after graduation, come learn how to use your time effectively to maximize your opportunities. Whether you are just starting or are in the midst of your job search, this workshop is for you!

Monday, October 30, 2017

US Marshals Internship - Application Deadline Oct 30


This is a Spring 2018 internship.  The deadline for submission is 5:00 PM  on Monday, October 30, 2017.  Please submit your resumes to usms.studentvolunteer@dsdoj.gov

Great opportunities this week at Career Center in College Park!


Government Meetup
Friday, November 3, 2017; 12:00pm - 2:00pm
University Career Center, 3100 Hornbake Library, South Wing

Come to a relaxed, informal opportunity to meet and greet with agencies seeking to connect with and hire University of Maryland students. Each agency will start with a 3-5 minute overview at noon and then be seated at tables to have conversations with students over light refreshments for the remainder of event.

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Registered employers include:
  • CenCore LLC - a government contractor that provides intelligence analysis support to include the collection, collation, analysis, production and dissemination of intelligence data. 
  • Booz Allen Hamilton - Management Consulting Firm providing Government Services: in Cybersecurity, digital solutions, engineering and science, and consulting.
  • District of Columbia Homeland Security Emergency Management Agency - Manage regional threats and other emergencies effecting DC businesses, government, and residential communities.
  • City of Takoma Park - offers a wide variety of internship opportunities in housing and community development, arts and humanities, city council, recreation, law enforcement and more.
  • Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) - Enforces the controlled substances laws of the United States.


One more opportunity:

CIA - Information and Data Management Officer Event
Wednesday, November 1, 2017 • 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm |  3100 Hornbake Library, South Wing
The CIA’s Directorate of Digital Innovation is hiring NOW for:
  • Information and Data Management Officers
  • Undergraduate Internships/Co-op Program – Information and Data Management Officers
Information Data and Management work focuses on the management of data, information, and knowledge across all Agency equities. It covers every aspect of the information lifecycle, including: classification, cataloging, storing, maintaining records and information assets, declassification review, public release, privacy and civil liberties protection, and archiving.

Metropolitan Police Department coming to USG

Hi CCJSers— MPD recruiters will be on campus THIS THURSDAY at an information table to chat with you. Stop by to talk to them on November 2nd between 11:00am–1:00pm

Friday, October 27, 2017

Policy Intern - Black Alliance for Just Immigration


Image result for Black Alliance for Just ImmigrationThe Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI) is a racial justice and migrant rights organization which engages in education, advocacy, and cross-cultural alliance-building in order to strengthen a national movement to end racism, criminalization, and economic disenfranchisement in Black immigrant and African American communities. BAJI is currently seeking an intern in the Washington D.C. metro area that will report directly to the Policy Manager to ensure policy research and campaign objectives are clear and achieved.

Qualifications:

  • Undergraduate degree completed, or in pursuit of, in political science, government, or other social science field of study.
  • Background and/or activism in the areas of immigration, civil & rights and racial justice
  • Strong writing and communication skills, including the ability to discuss public policy issues in clear and concise;
  • Ability to synthesize policy and research information for different audiences;
  • Ability to work independently and meet deadlines
  • Comfortable and experienced in fast-paced environment and handling multiple deadlines
  • Extremely well organized and systems oriented
  • Strong analytical skills and the ability to pay attention to detail


To apply, interested students and alumni can log in to Careers4Terps and search the ID number: 165620

Spring 2018 START Internships — Apply by November 5th!

The National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) is currently accepting applications for the Spring 2018 Internship Program. The spring application deadline is fast approaching, next Sunday, November 5th at 11:59pmPlease see the information below from their department regarding the various internships offered. Application information is listed at the bottom.

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We are looking for interns with a wide array of skills and majors  (including but not limited to: Criminology, Communications, Government, International Relations, Public Policy, History, GIS, Geography, Economics, EnglishMathematicsPsychology, Languages and Statistics). Students from any institution may apply and we will consider current and recently graduated undergraduates and graduates as well. In addition to the experience gained during their internship, interns will also receive mentoring, training and are able to participate in a calendar of professional development activities. START is also willing to work with academic institutions to enable students to undertake our internships for credit. Our internships are unpaid and students must be able to undertake their work hours at START at the University of Maryland College Park, unless stated in the internship description.

Below is a short summary of the opportunities available. Please visit our website for more information and to access the application formhttp://www.start.umd.edu/careers/internships.

Global Terrorism Database (GTD) Internships
The Global Terrorism Database (GTD) is the most comprehensive unclassified terrorism database in the world. Currently updated through 2016, the GTD details information on more than 170,000 terrorist attacks that have occurred since 1970. Data from the GTD have been featured by the BBC, CNN, The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, The Economist, The New York Times, Reuters, The Washington Post, and numerous other media outlets. The data are also used by the United States Department of State in its annual publication, Country Reports on Terrorism. GTD interns gain valuable experience working on a time-sensitive data collection effort that is used by those responsible for shaping United States counterterrorism policy. The GTD intern team is organized into the following themes:
  • GTD: Incident Location and Geographic Identification
  • GTD: Perpetrator Identification
  • GTD: Target Classification
  • GTD: Understanding the Patterns and Use of Weapons and Tactics
  • GTD: The Consequences of Terrorism – Casualties and Outcomes 
  • GTD: Coding Intern At Large (Generalist)
Open-Source Geospatial Intelligence Internship
These internship opportunities will consist of open-source research in furtherance of a large-scale data collection effort to determine possible points of entry (POEs) across a variety of nations. The GIS team is seeking up to 5 interns to assist with the Transnational Illicit Trafficking (TransIT) Geospatial data collection and analysis project.

Unconventional Weapons and Technology (UWT): Advanced Research Internship
Designed for highly motivated, high-performing students, Advanced Research Interns participate in high-level substantive research and analysis for a variety of projects within the broader unconventional weapons and technology portfolio. Past Advanced Research Interns were tasked with projects such as designing models of insider threats in the aviation system, conducting imagery analysis of nuclear facilities to determine vulnerabilities, and assessing sophisticated engineering capabilities of terrorist and criminal organizations. This internship provides an opportunity for extremely capable students to engage in research in a manner that is akin to a staff researcher at START and provides greater levels of responsibility and participation in real-world projects than many other internships. More advanced terrorism concepts and analytical skills are explored and developed in a collaborative, team-based environment. Advanced Research Interns may be involved in multiple projects simultaneously and have the opportunity to help transition projects into a variety of mediums and publications, including potential opportunities for co-publications.

Unconventional Weapons and Technology (UWT): Aviation Insider Threat Research Internship
A principal goal of the homeland security enterprise is the deterrence, detection, and prevention of radiological and nuclear (RN) terrorism against the United States. This effort is pursued in part through the understanding and analysis of various pathways and modalities of attack which adversaries could exploit. With the 2010 attempt by Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula to infiltrate the international air cargo (IAC) system, focus has turned to the possibility of the IAC becoming susceptible to terrorist plots involving uncontrolled RN materials, as well as the development of “insiders” who could help to facilitate these ends. Through rigorous study of the air cargo industry and the psychosocial factors which could precede a vetted employee’s choice to betray his or her company’s commercial goals, START has developed a novel modeling and diagnostic tool relying on a brand new approach to improving air cargo and air cargo personnel security now deployed in the IAC system. During the spring 2018 period, the project team will prepare for and execute the software tool’s deployment with government and commercial cargo entities.

Unconventional Weapons and Technology (UWT): Project Leviathan Internship
This research internship will support a project that analyzes the potential radiological and nuclear (RN) threats to the United States by non-state actors.  Project Leviathan integrates numerous adversary behavioral models and threat assessment tools into one system in order to assess the likely deterrent and deflective effects of various policies and investments on potential RN adversaries.  Under the supervision of the principal investigator and other project leadership and as part of multi-faceted project, interns will be able to partake in a variety of tasks throughout the semester-long internship.  As part of the adversary component of the project, a team of selected interns will conduct open source research to profile domestic and transnational criminal and extremist organizations, related to the potential trafficking of illicit radiological and/or nuclear material in the United States. Interns will research specific groups, write summaries of their activities, and identify new or emerging patterns of behavior relevant to national security.  For this component of the project, interns will also have the opportunity to participate in the threat analysis process by performing social science and geospatial coding.

As part of the threat assessment portion of Leviathan, interns will conduct out open-source research in support of the Future Attacks by Radiological and Nuclear Adversaries (FARNA) model. FARNA is a behavioral model that is designed to forecast adversary decisions on weapon and target selection and their probability of carrying out a successful attack. Interns will be briefed on this tool and will then focus on a particular sub-model within FARNA; tasking will include conducting background research, assisting with model refinement, and drafting reports on the theoretical justification and results. Interns will meet weekly with the Principal Investigator and project team to review findings, strengthen the model and improve writing skills for both academic and government audiences.

Communications Internship
The START Communications team is seeking communications, public relations or journalism students to serve as interns this summer semester. Rather than performing START research, candidates chosen for this project will gain extensive experience writing and publishing, developing social media strategies, and monitoring and reporting various analytics for the organization as a whole. Interns will also have the opportunity to work with the news media, learn media list and monitoring programs, and work in graphic design.

Multimedia Internship
The START Communications team is seeking a Multimedia intern this spring. Rather than performing START research, candidates chosen for this project will gain extensive experience filming and editing professional training videos, assisting in designing concepts for multimedia projects and using a studio lighting kit to produce high quality video.  Interns will also have the opportunity to work with the Multimedia team in order to design graphics and photograph company events.

ICONS Project Internship
The International Communication and Negotiation Simulations Project (ICONS) is a unit of the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START) at the University of Maryland, College Park. ICONS creates web-based computer simulations for policy analysis and forecasting to help public and private sector organizations solve complex problems. Our policy division creates bespoke simulations to support think tanks, cabinet-level agencies, and Department of Defense major commands as they tackle complex national security challenges. Our Education Division places high school and college students from around the globe in challenging online simulation and gaming exercises that allow them to role-play resolving contentious geo-political issues.

NSF INSPIRE Computational Modeling of Grievances and Political Instability Through Global Media Internship
Researchers and practitioners seeking to understand, resolve, and mitigate the consequences of conflict or political violence increasingly are drawing on tools from computational social science, or applied data science. START’s NSF-funded project on Computational Modeling of Grievances and Political Instability Through Global Media has ongoing research involving social media analytics for predicting when and where instability will occur, with a focus on election-related events and violence in Sub-Saharan Africa. Social media analytics provide a new source of data and novel techniques for understanding the causes and consequences of violence in areas where access is not feasible.

START/State Department Terrorist Organizations Project Internship
START is excited to be able to offer a limited number of highly selective intern positions to students interested in working on projects for the U.S. State Department using START data (such as the GTD) and other open sources. Students will be tasked with developing materials that create a realistic scenario based on extensive research on history, geopolitical situations, and internal religious or ethnic cleavages in a region in support the Bureau of Counterterrorism training efforts. This internship will be co-supervised by START on-site staff at the University of Maryland and by project leads at the U.S. State Department. The U.S. State Department leads will set and give feedback on tasks.

Understanding Domestic Radicalization Internship
This internship is part of the Profiles of Individual Radicalization in the United States (PIRUS) project, the largest known dataset of US-based cases of radicalization of its kind, which explores the trajectories, mechanisms, and consequences of violent and non-violent extremism. PIRUS and its related projects have already generated significant attention among policymakers and scholars, and PIRUS researchers have written several reports and articles derived from the data.

Spring interns will assist PIRUS researchers to expand and improve the quality of the PIRUS dataset by conducting in-depth research on radicalized individuals using publicly available sources and then synthesizing and recording the information for eventual inclusion into the dataset. By working on this project, interns will gain invaluable experience of what it is like to work on a project with significant and real-time impact upon countering violent extremism policies in the United States. Interns will also acquire insight into the processes of radicalization, the contemporary state of extremist ideologies and groups in the United States, as well as transferable skills in conducting open-source research.

Developing Technology in Explosive Detection Dogs Internship
Interns for this project will assist in developing deployment strategies with explosive detection dogs while utilizing new technology in the field. Interns will be working closely with four K9 dogs and their handlers while training and being deployed for Person Borne Improvised Explosive Device Detection.

Why choose an internship at START?
  • Experience working with a large team of dynamic and experienced researchers.
  • Exposure to cutting edge theories and methods.
  • Deepen your understanding of current issues in terrorism and homeland security.
  • Work on projects of immediate interest to the practitioner and policy community.
  • Hone and develop a range of transferable skills attractive to future employers.
  • Opportunity to work with and meet other students and researchers with similar interests.
  • Enrichment activities offering wide opportunities for learning and personal growth, schedule includes simulations, career presentations and research talks.
  • Mentorship from START staff and researchers in a successful professional environment.
  • Internships can be undertaken for academic credit (depending on approval from your institution and department).
General requirements
Applicants for all internships must:
  • Have a good academic record.
  • Demonstrate an interest in the subject matter.
  • Be able to complete their internship work hours on site at START.
  • Agree to attend orientation and training. 
  • Submit an application by the deadline, all application packets must include:
Each project may have additional requirements, including minimum credit hours, preferred majors and compulsory meeting times. 

How to apply
Application deadline Spring 2018: Sunday, November 5, 2017; 11:59pm

Applicants should visit http://www.start.umd.edu/careers/internships for access to the application system and instructions.

For more information about the projects, requirements and for the application form visit: http://www.start.umd.edu/careers/internships

Thursday, October 26, 2017

Summer 18 and Fall 18 Internship - Department of Justice, Litigation Security Group


Image result for department of justice
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) Litigation Security Group (LSG) is currently accepting applications for a volunteer internship in Summer 2018 through Fall 2018.  Interns will earn Fall 2018 internship credit.  The LSG is comprised of security specialists whose mission is to protect classified information from unauthorized disclosure which is introduced in litigation.  This is a great opportunity for students who are interested in law and attending law school.

The LSG group of the DOJ ensures the safety of classified material in courtrooms.  LSG works with judges, law clerks, US Attorneys and defense attorneys to ensure that classified information is admissible and national security is taken into account.  Interns will have the opportunity to not only work LSG employees, but attend federal trials and the possibility to take trips to the Supreme Court and circuit/district courts within other states.  Interns will have the opportunity to network with people in the legal field as well as national security field.  Interns will also obtain a security clearance, which is an extremely valuable asset if a student is considering a job with the federal government.


The Agency:
The Security and Emergency Planning Staff of the LSG provides security advice and assistance to the federal judiciary, counsel, and other participants outside of the executive branch during the course of litigation.  This includes, but is not limited to, initiating and adjudicating background investigations, overseeing the construction of sensitive compartmented information facilities in federal courthouses, providing equipment for the processing, safekeeping, and destruction of classified information and conducting security briefings.  

The Internship:
Volunteer interns will assist with ongoing administrative projects related to the LSG’s mission.  This internship will focus on a training program related to the protection of classified national security information.  The intern will be working onsite at the LSG office, which is located at 145 N Street, NE (NOMA – Gallaudet), Washington, DC. Applicants will undergo a background check for access to Top Secret information.

Length of Internship: 
Summer 2018 and Fall 2018 with the possibility of extending beyond those semesters

Hours per Week:  
Students should be available to work approximately 16-20 hours per week

Qualifications: 
Applicants should be self-motivated, responsible, have excellent writing skills, strong attention to detail and an interest in the subject matter.  Applicants must be:
- A United States Citizen
- A rising senior, planning to graduate in Spring 2019
- A minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA  

Application: 
Interested students should submit their resume, a writing sample, and an unofficial transcript for review.  Shortlisted applicants will be contacted for an interview.  Please note: applicants will be put through a thorough background check.  All application materials should be submitted to CCJS Advising either electronically (ccjsadvising@umd.edu) or in hard copy (2201 LeFrak Hall) by 4:00 PM on Friday, November 3, 2017.  
Please contact CCJS Advising if you have any questions.

Prince George's County Police Spring 2018 Internship Opportunity



Interested students should submit their resume and transcript in ONE PDF document by Wednesday, November 8th, 2017by 12:00 PM to Diane Hou (dhou1@umd.edu). 
The recommendation form should be submitted directly from the recommender to Diane.

If you cannot view the recommendation form on Google Drive, please contact Diane via email.

Public Defender Service (PDS) Investigative Internships - application period open NOW!


Want to become a lawyer? Passion for the community? Interested in Social Work? Looking to strengthen your world experience? Then the Public Defender Service (PDS) is the place for you. 

The Criminal Law Internship Program (CLIP) is a diverse community of strong leaders that work together to provide and promote quality legal representation to indigent adults and children facing a loss of liberty in the District of Columbia, thereby protecting society's interest in the fair administration of justice. Our interns are a vital part of our mission. Our interns work side by side with their attorney and receive highly regarded hands on experience daily. Interns are not just investigators; they are case managers and advocates. Interns excel in time management, communication, and research skills.

For more information and how to apply, please visit the PDS CLIP website here. Questions can be directed to internship@pdsdc.org

Are you aiming at a career in the Foreign Service of the U.S. Department of State?

Are you aiming at a career in the Foreign Service of the U.S. Department of State?

Learn about the Thomas R. Pickering Fellowship Program from a program representative!

WHEN: Tuesday, November 7, 4:00 – 5:00 pm
WHERE: 3205 Jimenez Hall

Please RSVP to scholarships@umd.edu. Interested but unable to attend? Please send us an email at the same address.

Funded by the U.S. Department of State, the Thomas R. Pickering Fellowship Program provides graduate students with financial support, mentoring and professional development to prepare them academically and professionally for a career with the U.S. Department of State. 

**Members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service and students with financial need are encouraged to apply.**

Pickering Fellowship Program Benefits

  • Up to $37,500 annually for tuition, room and board, books, mandatory fees and some travel expenses for a two-year master’s degree in fields related to the Foreign Service.
    • Up to $21,500 will be provided each academic year for two years for a Fellow’s tuition
    • Up to $16,000 stipend per academic year for two years for room and board, books/laboratory fees, and travel between the Fellow’s residence and university location
  • Two summer internships, one at a domestic office of the Department of State in Washington, D.C. and one overseas at a U.S. embassy or consulate. The program provides stipends, transportation and housing for these internships.
  • Orientation to the Program and the Foreign Service at the Department of State.
  • Mentoring from a Foreign Service Officer throughout the duration of the fellowship.
  • Employment in the Department of State Foreign Service for those who successfully complete the program and Foreign Service entry requirements in accordance with applicable law and State Department policy.
Eligibility
  • Only individuals who are United States citizens.
  • Applicants must be seeking admission to a U.S. graduate school beginning in fall 2018.
  • Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.2 or higher.
  • Applicants must enroll in a two-year, full-time master’s degree program, at U.S. based graduate institutions only, in an academic field relevant to the work of the Foreign Service (public policy, international affairs, public administration, business, economics, political science, sociology, or foreign languages) and be prepared to enter the Foreign Service in Summer 2020.
Deadline: January 18, 2018

Wednesday, October 25, 2017

Prince George's County Police Spring 2018 Internship Opportunity


Interested students should submit their resume, transcript, and the recommendation form in ONE PDF document by Wednesday, November 8th, 2017 by 12:00 PM to Diane Hou (dhou1@umd.edu).

If you cannot view the recommendation form on Google Drive, please contact Diane via email.

Maryland Center for Undergraduate Research – Summer 2018 Research Opportunities


Are you a freshmansophomore or junior interested in PAID SUMMER 2017 research opportunities in life or physical sciences, engineering, mathematics, or behavioral/social sciences???

The Maryland Center for Undergraduate Research is hosting brief (30 minute) information sessions to introduce students to a wide range of opportunities for Summer 2018:
 
Learn about the hundreds of PAID summer placement opportunities offered by National Science Foundation REU’s, National Institutes of Standards and Technology SURF, and other programs:

All sessions held in 1201 Marie Mount Hall - Please RSVP to ugresearch@umd.edu
  • Tuesday, October 31, 1:30-2:00 pm
  • Wednesday November 14:30-5:00 pm 
  • Friday November 39:30-10:00 am 
  • Friday November 310:00-10:30 am
  • Tuesday November 75:00-5:30 pm
  • Thursday November 911:00-11:30 am
  • Thursday November 9, 11:30 am-12:00 pm 

>>>> The sessions listed below will ALSO highlight programs seeking to increase participation by UNDERREPRESENTED students in grad study and research careers in the life or physical sciences, engineering, mathematics, or behavioral/social sciences 

Learn about the hundreds of PAID summer placement opportunities offered by National Science Foundation REU’s, National Institutes of Standards and Technology SURF, the Big Ten SROP, the Leadership Alliance SR-EIP, and other programs:
 
All sessions held in 1201 Marie Mount Hall - Please RSVP to ugresearch@umd.edu

  • Tuesday, October 31, 2:00-2:30 pm 
  • Wednesday November 15:00-5:30 pm 
  • Thursday November 2, 11:30 am-12:00 pm 
  • Thursday November 212:00-12:30 pm  
  • Tuesday November 75:30-6:00 pm
  • Friday November 1010:00-10:30 am 
  • Friday November 1010:30-11:00 am 

PLEASE LET US KNOW BY EMAIL TO ugresearch@umd.edu WHICH SESSION YOU PLAN TO ATTEND – SPACE IS LIMITED!!!

Maryland Center for Undergraduate Research – Summer 2018 Research Opportunities
Francis DuVinage, Director
Blakely Mulder, Graduate Assistant