OSU
MECHANICAL, INDUSTRIAL, & MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING E-BULLETIN
(Dead) Week
of November 26, 2007
BULLETIN SECTIONS—QUICK LINKS
Upcoming Events
MIME Seminars
Miscellaneous
Announcements
Scholarships
and Fellowships
Job and
Internship Postings—Students
Faculty
and Post-Doc Positions
About this
e-bulletin
Two ME
Design Competitions This Week: CHEERING SECTIONS NEEDED!
ME 101 Space Elevator Design Showcase: Sky-Hook Sculpture Racing.
This fall, ME 101 students have been busy building
“eye-pleasing, fancy-tickling, and generally impressive kinetic sculptures that
demonstrate the feasibility of a sky-hook” (i.e., a cable and elevator that
deliver people and goods to a space station). They will be showcasing their not-to-be-missed
results on Tuesday, November 27th,
6–9 pm in the Kelley Engineering Center atrium. Take a study break and come
on over!
ME 382 Design Contest: “Winrobo—An Automated
Window Washing Robot.”
For its 2008 international student design competition, the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) has challenged ME
undergraduates world-wide to design, build, and demonstrate proof-of-concept
designs for a window-washing robot. As
always, this year’s OSU ME juniors have risen to ASME’s challenge, and on Thursday, November 29th they
will demonstrate their solutions starting at 6 pm in Milam Auditorium. We hope to see you there! Bring a friend!
UPCOMING
EVENTS
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This
Week…
Mon Nov 26: OSU Distinguished Professor Lecture: "Microbes to the Rescue: Field,
Modeling and Laboratory Studies on the In-situ Clean-up of Hazardous
Waste Sites Contaminated with Chlorinated Solvents." Presented by Lew Semprini,
2007 OSU Distinguished Professor of Environmental Engineering. 1:30-2:30 pm, MU
Journey Room.
Mon Nov 26: Formula SAE Team Meeting. 6 pm, Rogers
132.
Tues Nov 27: MIME
Graduate Communications Seminar. 12–1 pm, Rogers 226. You won’t want to miss this one on “Surviving Your Oral Defense.” Doctoral
student Ben Dickinson brilliantly models oral defense do’s,
don’ts, and other survival skills as he matches wits with Oscar-award-winning
“Scary Thesis Committee” members Batten, Singler, Cann, and Warnes. As always,
all MIME graduate students and faculty are welcome. Sandwich fixings provided.
Tues Nov 27: Microgravity
Flight Team Meeting. 6 pm, KEC 1005.
Tues Nov 27: First
ME 101 Space Elevator Design Showcase: Sky-Hook
Sculpture Racing. 6–9 pm, Kelley Engineering Center atrium. See announcement at beginning of this
bulletin.
Wed Nov 28: Baja
SAE Team Meeting. 6 pm, Rogers 230.
Wed Nov 28: IIE Annual IME Faculty Dinner. Salbasgeon Suits in Corvallis. Drinks are at 6:00 pm and dinner is at 6:30. The dinner
will include: prime rib, roasted chicken, garlic mashed potatoes, rice pilaf, green
salad, fresh bread, lemon cake, German chocolate cake, tea, coffee, and soda. Dinner
cost is $15 for IIE members and $25 for nonmembers. Sign up and pay in Rogers
204. Questions? Please contact Brandon Wojdan at wojdanb@onid.orst.edu.
Wed Nov 28: EWB
General Meeting. 7 pm, KEC 1003.
Thurs Nov 29: ME
382 Design Contest: “Winrobo
—An Automated Window Washing Robot.” 6 pm, Milam Hall. See announcement at beginning
of this bulletin.
Plan Ahead...
Tues
Dec 4: President’s
Winter Coffee. 9:30–11 am, Memorial Union Lounge. President and Mrs. Ed Ray
invite OSU faculty, staff and students to take a break from finals week for
holiday treats, gourmet coffee and other drinks.
Wed
Dec 12: Introduction to National Coalition Building Institute
(NCBI) Community-building Model. 1:00–4:00 pm, MU Leadership
Center. The OSU Campus Coalition Builders
invite you to a presentation specifically designed to introduce participants to
the theory and philosophy behind the NCBI community-building model. Interactive
exercises and plenty of time for questions and answers will be built into the
workshop Pre-register by contacting Jodi Nelson at jodi.nelson@oregonstate.edu.
Sat Feb 16, 2008: 3rd annual OSU College
of Engineering Ball. Kelley Engineering Center
Atrium.
MIME
SEMINARS
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Tues Nov 27: MIME Graduate Communications Seminar. 12–1 pm, Rogers 226.
You won’t want to miss this one on “Surviving
Your Oral Defense.” Doctoral student Ben Dickinson brilliantly models oral
defense do’s, don’ts, and other survival skills as he
matches wits with Oscar-award-winning “Scary Thesis Committee” members Batten,
Singler, Cann, and Warnes. As always, all MIME graduate students and faculty
are welcome. Sandwich fixings provided.
PS: Apropos the last sentence in the above announcement, observant reader Douglas
Van Bossuyt has kindly contributed the following illuminating link: http://www.phdcomics.com/comics.php?f=942.
Although we remain convinced that this cartoon in no way characterizes any of
our own grad comm seminar attendees, we think it worthy of sharing nonetheless.
No
Friday Faculty–Grad seminar this week.
MISCELLANEOUS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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School-wide…
WINTER TERM
COLLOQUIUM: Introduction to Mathematical
Ecology (HC 399, 2 cr.) Note: This is an Honors Colloquium, but it is currently under-enrolled, so if
you’re interested, contact the Honors College (Strand Ag 229) to inquire about
signing up for it. The professor is particularly interested in getting a
diverse interdisciplinary group of students. Course Description: Mathematical
methods are increasingly becoming important in the study of ecological systems.
This course will introduce mathematical models for applications in ecology and
will be accessible for students who have completed first-year courses in
differential and integral calculus (e.g.Math 251 and
252 or the equivalent). We will
study how differential and difference equations are used to model various
ecological phenomenon including population growth, spread of infectious
diseases, habitat fragmentation, competition between species and predator prey
relationships, among others. We will also consider how uncertainty about
different aspects of the process to be modeled can be incorporated into the
model. The analysis of these models provides insights into the behavior of
different phenomenon and suggests various strategies for conservation. We will
also consider the numerical solution of different models and I will demonstrate
different examples using the software MATLAB.
Students will have the opportunity to meet and hear from OSU faculty researchers
in mathematical ecology, including members of the Ecosystems Informatics (EI)
strategic initiative at OSU, who will introduce their research and present
possibilities for further student involvement. There will be topical lectures
as well as discussion of a pertinent paper each week. For more information, see
the course web page at http://www.math.oregonstate.edu/~bokilv/HC399/.
Order
your MIME Polos today! The IME Alpha Pi Mu and ME Pi
Tau Sigma honor societies are selling polo shirts for the School of Mechanical,
Industrial, & Manufacturing Engineering. These are great for wearing
to OSU events, career fairs, and job interviews, or for a night out on the
town! They also make great holiday gifts! The polos are available in both
black and white. They cost $20 for sizes Small through XL; larger sizes cost a
few dollars more. You can see a picture of the polos in Rogers 204.
To order a polo, stop by Rogers 204 and fill out an order form. To
guarantee your order, you must also bring a check made out to either Pi Tau
Sigma (if you are an ME) or Alpha Pi Mu (if you are an IME). The deadline to order polos
is Friday of dead week, November 30th. You will receive your polo at the beginning of
winter term. If you have questions about the polos or order process,
please contact Jaime Junell at junellj@onid.orst.edu or Cam Follas at follasc@onid.orst.edu.
Also
Announcing IME and ME Engineering T-shirt Design Competitions! Alpha Pi Mu and Pi Tau Sigma are hosting design
competitions for 2007–08 IME and ME T-shirts. Your design should be
creative, catchy, and of course IME- or ME-related. (MEs, please avoid gear
motifs.) Single-color designs preferred. Email IME designs (PDF format) to
Cameron Follas, follasc@onid.orst.edu . Email ME designs (PDF format) to Jaime Junell, junellj@onid.orst.edu.
All design
entries are due by Friday, January 11, 2008 (first Friday of winter term). Prize: The winner of each competition will receive two free t-shirts.
Undergraduate
Teaching Assistants needed for ENGR 248 winter term. Applications are now being accepted for undergraduate
teaching assistants for ENGR 248, Engineering Graphics and 3-D Modeling, for
winter term 2008. Responsibilities include teaching Solidworks in laboratories,
grading student work, and holding weekly office hours. The weekly time
commitment is estimated to range from five to seven hours per week per
laboratory section. Pay starts at $7.95 per hour. Currently, the following
laboratory sections are scheduled for winter term: 011 (Tues 2–3:50 pm); 012
(Tues 4–5:50 pm); 013 (Thurs 4–5:50 pm); 014 (Fri 2–3:50 pm); 015 Fri 10–11:50
am). To apply, send an e-mail to Dr. Ken Funk, MIME Assoc. Head, at <funkk@engr.orst.edu>. The e-mail should (1) summarize the applicant's
qualifications, including relevant courses, projects, and work experience; (2)
specify the number of lab sections to which the applicant would like to be
assigned; (3) identify those lab sections the applicant could run; and (4)
include a current resume as an attachment. Applications will be accepted until
all positions are filled.
IF
YOU’RE TAKING THE FE EXAM, TAKE THE FE REVIEW COURSE FIRST! The OSU FE Review Course, sponsored by the IIE–OSU
student chapter, takes place during
weeks 1–8 of Winter Term. To register for the course, come to Covell 117 between 9 am and noon on
Monday, Nov 26, Wednesday, Nov 28, or Friday, Nov. 30th. The course
fee, payable at the time of registration, is $75 (cash or checks accepted). For
more information about the FE exam, review course, and study materials, and
registration, visit http://oregonstate.edu/groups/iie/fe-review-course-information-page/.
Other questions? Contact Adam Eriksen at eriksena@onid.orst.edu or Chauna Roberts
at robercha@onid.orst.edu.
Grad
Students/Faculty/Staff
WINTER
TERM GRAD COURSE: “SUCCESS IN THE COLLEGE CLASSROOM” (MB 699, CRN # 24561, 2 credits, Thurs 11 am—12:50 pm, Nash Hall 404,
Instructor: Janine Trempy). Do you aspire to
teach at the college/university level? If so, then consider this
interactive/discussion course as an opportunity to learn essential techniques,
formats and activities conducive to success in the college classroom! In this graduate course we will cover topics such
as: ♦Syllabus design and articulating learning outcomes,
♦Understanding different pedagogy, ♦Crafting an engaging lecture,
♦Developing learner centered activities, ♦Teaching to different
learning styles, ♦Teaching students to think and write in the disciplines,
♦Assessing students’ learning in progress, ♦Test
construction/preparing students for tests, ♦Crafting teaching
philosophies, ♦Engaging students in the learning process, and
♦Evaluating and documenting teaching effectiveness.
OSU
GRAD SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS & FELLOWSHIPS LISTING. A complete
listing of scholarships and fellowships administered by the OSU Graduate School
is available at http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletins/OSUGradFellowshipTable08-09.doc. If you are eligible to apply for one of these
fellowships and are interested in doing so, please talk to GPC Chair Dr.
Logendran (IME) or Dr. Cann (ME) first, and plan on submitting the completed
application to your GPC Chair at least one week before the nominations are due
at the Graduate School.
PHYLLIS
LEE AWARD NOMINATIONS SOLICITED. The Phyllis
S. Lee Award, named in honor of Dr. Phyllis S. Lee, former Director of the
Office of Multicultural Affairs (now the Office of Community and Diversity),
recognizes a member of the Oregon State University community who exemplifies
Dr. Lee's commitment to social justice and the teachings of Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. Award criteria and nomination process information are available at http://oregonstate.edu/diversity/mlk.html. Nomination deadline: November 30, 2007.
CTL
Innovation Grants: CALL FOR APPLICATIONS. The Center for Teaching and Learning, in cooperation with
the Office of Academic Affairs & International Programs, is offering innovation
grants of up to $3000 for projects supporting and improving teaching and
student learning. Applications are due Friday, November 30, at 5 p.m., to the
Center for Teaching and Learning, Waldo Hall, Room 116. For grant description
and application, go to http://oregonstate.edu/ctl and click on grants.
SCHOLARSHIPS,
FELLOWSHIPS, AND RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS
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ATTENTION
ALL MIME GRAD STUDENTS: A complete listing of
scholarships and fellowships administered by the OSU Graduate School is
available at http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletins/OSUGradFellowshipTable08-09.doc. If you are eligible to apply for one of these
fellowships and are interested in doing so, please talk to GPC Chair Dr.
Logendran (IME) or Dr. Cann (ME) first, and plan on submitting the completed
application to your GPC Chair at least one week before the nominations are due
at the Graduate School.
ATTENTION
ALL MIME UNDERGRADS: Please note that the
College of Engineering has moved the scholarship application deadline to
February 1 (previously April 10). Online applications will be available
on December 1 and remain open through February 1. We have selected this new
date for two reasons: (1) to coincide with the University deadline,
and (2) to inform students of scholarship awards in a more timely manner.
Please watch your email for a link to the online scholarship application form
starting December 1.
Air
Force Summer Faculty Fellowship Program (SFFP). To apply
online, visit http://www.asee.org/sffp. Application deadline is November 30.
Congress-Bundestag
Youth Exchange for Young Professionals (CBYX) is currently accepting applications for the 2008–09 program
year. This is a unique work/study scholarship program to Germany with a
strong focus on cultural exchange. For more information, or to complete an
application online, visit www.cdsintl.org/cbyx. The application deadline is December 1, 2007.
Educational
Testing Service (ETS) Fellowship and Internship Programs in Research and
Development. The Educational Testing Service (ETS) Fellowship and
Internship Programs in Research and Development are designed to promote quality
and distinction in educational measurement and related fields as well as to
encourage original and significant research for scholars and graduate students.
Information and application instructions are available at http://www.ets.org/research/fellowships.html. The deadline for applying for the summer internship and postdoctoral
fellowship programs is February 1, 2008. The deadlines for applying for the
Harold Gulliksen program are December 3, 2007 for the
preliminary nomination materials and February 1, 2008 for the final application
materials.
National
Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship Program (NDSEG). This fellowship program is
sponsored by the Army Research Office, Office of Naval Research, Air Force Office
of Scientific Research and the DoD High Performance Computing Modernization
Program. This program is intended for U.S. citizens at or near the beginning of
their doctoral studies in science or engineering programs. The fellowships are
for three year tenures and include full tuition and fees, a competitive
stipend, and a health insurance allowance. The application deadline is January
7, 2008. Go to http://www.asee.org/ndseg for applications and detailed
program information.
NATIONAL
SCIENCE FOUNDATION OVERSEAS STUDY/RESEARCH SUMMER PROGRAM FOR GRADUATE
STUDENTS. The NSF East Asia and Pacific Summer
Institutes (EAPSI) program offers U.S. graduate students in science and engineering
a unique opportunity to study abroad
with foreign researchers (in Australia, China, Japan, Korea, New Zealand,
Singapore, or Taiwan) for 8 weeks during the summer. In 2008, the EAPSI awards
will include a stipend of $5,000, an allowance for international travel, and
support to attend a pre-departure orientation in Washington, DC. Foreign
co-sponsoring organizations will provide additional support to cover EAPSI
students' living expenses abroad. For more information about this program,
visit the EAPSI website at http://www.nsf.gov/eapsi. Application deadline for EAPSI
2008 is December 12, 2007.
NAVAL
RESEARCH LABORATORY (NRL) POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM is open to US citizens and legal permanent
residents and offers a competitive stipend as well as insurance, relocation,
and travel allowances. This program offers 1–3-year postdoctoral
fellowships designed to increase the involvement of scientists and engineers
from academia and industry to scientific and technical areas of interest and
relevance to the Navy. This program has a rolling admission. Go to http://www.asee.org/nrl
to learn more about the program.
Office
of Naval Research (ONR) Summer Faculty Research Program. The ONR sponsors the Summer
Faculty Research Program (SFRP) for US citizens who hold teaching or
research appointments at US colleges and universities. These programs provide
an opportunity for science and engineering faculty members to participate in
research of mutual interest to the faculty member and professional peers at US
Navy laboratories. To learn more about the program, and to apply,
please visit our web site at http://www.asee.org/summer. If you have further questions
please email onrsummer@asee.org. The application deadline for the 2008 Summer
Faculty Research Program is December 4, 2007.
Science,
Mathematics, And Research for Transformation (SMART) ScholarshipS. The Dept. of Defense (DOD)
SMART Scholarship for Service Program offers our nation's research leaders of
tomorrow not only an education, but rewarding career opportunities.
Applications for the SMART Scholarship for the 2008-2009 academic year are now
being accepted (through December 14). Visit the website for an application at http://www.asee.org/smart/index.cfm. All applicants are required to submit applications
online by 5:00 p.m. EST, December 14, 2007. All materials must be submitted electronically or
received by this deadline.
The
Madison and Lila Self Graduate Fellowship is available at the University of Kansas for individuals
who intend to pursue a doctorate in physical sciences, mathematics,
engineering, business, economics, or biological and pharmaceutical sciences.
This highly selective four-year fellowship offers a $24,000 annual
stipend, covers full tuition and fees, and provides a unique professional development
program. The total value of the four-year fellowship exceeds $135,000. We're
looking for U.S. citizens who have a vision, the ability to set and achieve
goals, leadership potential, and a strong work ethic. Self Fellows demonstrate
initiative and a passion for achievement and lifelong learning. In short, we're
looking for tomorrow's leaders. Self Fellows participate in a development
program that provides general education and training in communication,
management, and leadership, complementing the specialized education and
training provided in their Ph.D. programs.. A detailed description of the
fellowship can be found at http://www.ku.edu/~selfpro.
US NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION OFFICER CANDIDATE PROGRAM. The US Navy is looking for Engineers, Scientists
and Mathematics majors to become officers in the Nuclear Propulsion Officer
Candidate (NUPOC) program. This program offers qualified individuals unique
technical training, exceptional benefits, and the opportunity to join the elite
group of Naval Officers responsible for the operation of the Navy's nuclear
propelled submarines and aircraft carriers.
If you are a U.S. citizen, attending or have graduated from an
accredited college or university in the United States or United States
Territory, less than 29 years of age, and can meet basic physical requirements,
you may already be qualified. For some
programs, you may apply as early as your sophomore year after completing one
academic year of calculus and one academic year of calculus-based physics. If you are interested the Navy will pay you
as an E-6 for up to 30 months to go to school. While you are going to school
you are paid to get good grades and stay in shape. There is also a large
sign-on bonus. After you finish school you will be trained as a Nuclear Officer
and become qualified to drive a submarine or surface ship. There is no
closing date. For more information contact
Lieutenant Clay Johnson at 503.347.2133.
Research
Internships
ACS
Supplements for Underrepresented Minority Research (SUMR).
ACS SUMR stipends of up to $3500 are available to undergraduate students
of African-American, Hispanic/Latino,
and Native American descent to work in Dr. Brady Gibbons' lab in the summer of
2008. For more information please contact Dr. Gibbons at 737.2427, brady.gibbons@oregonstate.edu, or http://mime.oregonstate.edu/research/gibbons. The application deadline is November 30, 2007.
NASA
RESEARCH PROGRAM. The NASA Undergraduate Student
Research Program (USRP) is managed by the Virginia Space Grant Consortium and
places students at 12 NASA centers and the Los Alamos National Laboratory. This highly competitive program is a paid
technical research internship and has summer, fall and spring sessions. For program and application information, go
to http://education.nasa.gov/usrp.
Naval
Research Enterprise Intern Program (NREIP). The American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) is
now administering NREIP, sponsored by the Office of Naval Research (ONR). NREIP
is a ten week summer research opportunity for undergraduate Juniors &
Seniors, and Graduate students, under the guidance of a mentor, at a
participating Navy Laboratory. The stipend amounts for the program are $5,500
for undergraduate students and $6,500 for graduate students. U.S. citizenship
required; Permanent residents accepted at certain labs. Application deadline is January 14, 2008. Go to: http://www.asee.org/nreip.
JOB AND INTERNSHIP POSTINGS—MIME Students [back
to top]
The
following listings were generated from the MIME Jobs and Internships Web
site at http://ie.oregonstate.edu/MIMEjobboard/.
For
additional job and internship listings, visit
http://me.oregonstate.edu/students/jobs/.
Jobs
COLUMBIA AIRCRAFT MANUFACTURING -
Liaison Engineer 1. The Liaison
Engineer is the front line contact between Manufacturing and Engineering
regarding production issues requiring engineering input or resolution. Within
established guidelines and capability, the Liaison Engineer personally
dispositions Non Conformance Reports and assures a timely transfer of
information between Manufacturing and Engineering. More ...
COMPRESSION
ENGINEERING CORPORATION - Mechanical Engineer,
Industrial Energy Analysis. Energy analysis engineer,
industrial process machinery. Entry-level position.
Perform field data-logging, system evaluations, baseline modeling, efficiency
measure development, and report writing. More ...
ESCO
CORPORATION - Design Engineer. ESCO
Corporation, a global company with operations around the world, is seeking
qualified candidates for the position of Design Engineer located in Portland,
Oregon. As a member of the ESCO design team, you will be using advanced tools
for 3-D product design (Cad-Unigraphics) and Database Management
(Agile-ORACLE). This position will work with customers, vendors, and ESCO
sales, marketing, production, and manufacturing to ensure that customer
expectations are achieved. Critical to this position is the need for strong
analytical skills, creativity, and a good understanding of engineering
principles. More ...
MANAGEMENT
RECRUITERS OF SACRAMENTO - Manufacturing,
Mechanical, Industrial Engineers. The recent dynamic growth of this well
established manufacturing company in the recycling industry has created several
exciting career opportunities for mechanical, manufacturing and design
engineers, as well as individuals with backgrounds in robotics, plant
management and project engineering. More ...
PCC
STRUCTURALS, INC. - Development Dimensional
Engineer. Incumbent will develop/establish controls for the dimensional quality
of castings; identify root causes of dimensional problems; implement corrective
actions to ensure cost-effective and robust casting process free of customer
concession activity; communicate technical issues to internal and external
contacts. More ...
RADISPHERE
CORP. - Mechanical Engineer
I, Eugene OR. Mechanical Engineer for Manufacturing Tooling Design:
Conceptualize, design, and build medium scale manufacturing tooling in
high-tech industry while working with a dedicated team. Will
require cross-functional team player with good communication skills,
professional work habits, and the ability to work independently. More ...
ROGERS
MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. - Sales
Engineer/Systems Auditor. Entry level sales representative
for work in the compressed air sales and systems auditing industry.
Industrial machinery experience is desired, including background and knowledge
of electrical and mechanical sales. The qualified candidate will be able to
display a professional business image, an outgoing personality and a positive
attitude. Salary is dependent upon experience and background. More ...
Internships
Note: For a master list of 2007-08 internship opportunities received by the Career
Services office, visit http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletins/InternshipListservFall07.doc.
Most of these are separated by college, but many are non-major specific.
BOEING
COMPANY - Industrial Engineering Intern. The
internship program begins at the conclusion of Junior academic year to engage
students in specific work assignments as well as group activities throughout
the summer. Full internship description can be found in the "Interns and
Grads" section of the Employment pages on the Boeing Web site
(www.boeing.com), requisition # 07-1019324. More ...
OPTICAL
SHORT COURSE INTERNATIONAL INC. - Mechnical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering intern to
work on mechanical design and packaging of optical instruments that are used in
high-tech medical and consumer electronics applications. More ...
OPTICAL
SHORT COURSE INTERNATIONAL INC. - New Product
Development Internship. We are currently seeking 1−2 interns to assist in
research and create technical presentations on high-brightness LEDs for new
product development. We are looking for students in the following areas of
study:
-Electrical Engineering
-Physics
-Material Science
-Mechanical Engineering
More ...
FACULTY AND POST-DOC POSITIONS
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Note:
Check for additional mechanical, industrial, and manufacturing engineering
positions on two ASEE web sites:
§
Prism classified section—http://www.asee.org/publications/prism/classifieds/index.cfm?categoryID=2
§
Women
in Engineering Division job site—http://www.bagley.msstate.edu/WIED/jobs.html
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Northwestern
University, Evanston, IL, is currently soliciting applications and nominations
for four faculty positions in the McCormick School of Engineering:
§
Manufacturing or Dynamics/Control
§
Mechanics of Materials and Structures
§
Faculty Position in Segal Design Institute
§
Assistant Chair of Mechanical Engineering
Complete
position announcements and application procedures can be found at the above
links or http://www.mech.northwestern.edu/hiring/.
[posted 11/19]
ABOUT
THIS E-BULLETIN
[back to top]
The
Mechanical, Industrial, & Manufacturing Engineering E-Bulletin is a
weekly, one-stop source of information about department events,
announcements, scholarships, job postings, student club updates, and other
department-related items. Past issues are posted on the at http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletin.html.
Abbreviated e-bulletins are issued over the summer and during winter break.
To
submit information: Information to be included
in upcoming e-bulletins should be sent to MIME
communications coordinator Tracy Ann Robinson (tracy.ann.robinson@oregonstate.edu). Items
received by Thursday of any given week will appear in the next week's
issue.
Feedback
and suggestions for improving this e-bulletin are welcome. Please send your
comments to tracy.ann.robinson@oregonstate.edu.
