Welcome to the Engineering, Technology & Physical Sciences Community!
This community is a great starting place for those who are interested in solving tough real-world problems through hardware, software or science. Those who follow this community often seek multidisciplinary teams to research, design, test, evaluate, improve efficiency or modify products and procedures. Commonly, members of this community are intellectually curious, detail oriented, data-driven and interested in working in hands-on environments. People in this community can work in any type of organization, from start-ups to large multinational corporations to various aspects of the government and research laboratories.
Typical job types include (but clearly are not limited to) research associate, engineer, analyst, data analyst, software developer, process improvement/quality assurance, ui/ux, scientist or consultant.
Sophomore Internship Opportunities (& Sophomores getting ready for Junior Internships!)
Sophomores interested in a career in Finance or Consulting have a busy Sophomore year in store for them. Not only should you be applying (& hopefully interviewing soon) for internships …
By Karen Dankers
Karen DankersAssociate Director, Director of Tufts Finance Initiative
The HELP (Hiring for Emergency Limited Placement) program temporarily removes the civil service exam requirements for more than 100 direct care, health, and safety titles for thousands of positions across State agencies.
Jobseekers who meet the qualifications for any job title …
Ever wonder how they got from here, to there? Well now you can find out by tuning into the Career Center podcast, From Here, to There. Hosted by Career Fellows (current students!), we talk to Tufts alumni about their career …
Simply stated: Agronomy is the science of soil management and crop production.
It is a subset of agricultural science that, through education and meeting professional standards, “looks at agriculture from an integrated, holistic perspective, informing practical …
Poster presentations at scientific conferences can provide early-career researchers with valuable opportunities to practice their communication skills, receive feedback on their research, and expand their network. Here are some handy tips that can help your next presentation shine!
