MIME Home | news | bulletins

OSU MECHANICAL, INDUSTRIAL, & MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING E-BULLETIN

(Finals) Week of December 3, 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

 

 

LAST CALL FOR MIME Polo SHIRT ORDERS

Order Deadline Extended to Wednesday 12/5

 

If you haven’t ordered your Mechanical, Industrial, & Manufacturing Engineering polo shirt yet, there’s still time! Don’t miss your chance!

 

Available in both black and white, these polos are great for wearing to OSU events, career fairs, and job interviews; for a night out on the town; and of course at your job or internship workplace!  To order your polo, stop by Rogers 204 and fill out an order form. Bring a check made out to either Pi Tau Sigma (if you are an ME) or Alpha Pi Mu (if you are an IME). Cost is $20 for Small, Medium, Large, and Extra-Large sizes, larger sizes are a few dollars more.  The deadline to order polos has been extended to 5 pm on Wednesday, Dec. 5th.  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.

 

 

Last Week’s ME 101 Design Showcase: An Elevating Experience

 

Congratulations to all of the ME-101 design teams for a great show and some very cabable climbing machines (yes, the pun was intended!) last Tuesday.  Special kudos to the two top teams, Christmas Climber Company (members Nate Anderson, Casey Hanscam, David Imhoff, Alex Taylor, and Aaron Tenbrink) and Thor's Elevator (Krikor Gazarian, Inan Kenny, Sage Liskey, and Trevor Takaro).  They each scored 99% of the possible points.

 

 

Note to Graduate Students RE: Course Registration

 

Dear Graduate Students,

 

Please register for courses for winter term by December 14. We will begin canceling under-enrolled courses or offering them as reading and conference only, after that date. If you have any questions, let us know. Your advisors have been notified of this, and can also answer questions you may have.

 

Good luck with your finals,

Belinda Batten and Ken Funk

 

                                                            

UPCOMING EVENTS                                                                     [back to top]

 

This Week…

 

GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS! AND WHEN YOU’RE DONE WITH THOSE, HAVE AN EXCELLENT WINTER BREAK. SEE YOU IN JANUARY!

 

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.

 

Plan Ahead...

 

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                                                                                       [back to top]

 

No seminars this week.

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS                                              [back to top]

 

School-wide…

 

CoE scholarship application form is now online at http://engr.oregonstate.edu/students/apps/index.html. Applications are due by 1 February 2008. 

 

SME-Hosted Mock Interviews Coming Up First Week of Winter Term. The Society of Manufacturing Engineers will be hosting their annual Mock Interviews on January 8th & 9th, 4–7 pm. A mock interview is a 15–20 minute one-on-one practice interview with an industry representative.  After the interview you will receive valuable feedback. MOCK INTERVIEWS ARE FREE. Sign up now in the MECOP office, or e-mail wellinga@onid.orst.edu and state 'I would like an interview spot.' [posted 12/3]

 

GRADUATING SENIORS: PHOTOS NEEDED. If you are graduating this year, please be sure to contact The Ball Studio in Corvallis to have your senior photograph taken if you haven’t already done so. They have a sitting fee ranging from $10.00 to $15.00 and they have been given a list of your names, phone numbers and onid email addresses and will try to contact all graduating seniors, but you should call or email them and set up your optimal sitting time. Students graduating this FALL TERM should contact the studio immediately, if you have not already done so, and make make your appointment with them at your earliest convenience. For more information, contact the Ball Studio directly at  theballstudio@gmail.com or 541-753-5721

 

HEY ALL YOU CLOSET WRITERS, HERES YOUR CHANCE FOR FORTUNE AND FAME!  The 20th annual Provost's Literary Prize for OSU undergraduates consists of an award of $500 and publication for on-campus distribution. The literary work can be fiction, poetry (including a group of poems), or creative nonfiction written for a general audience (hmmm, do you think your senior design report would qualify for the latter?? :)  The prize is open to currently enrolled undergraduate students at Oregon State University who may submit their own work or have work nominated by faculty members.  Submissions must be the student's original work, typed, no longer than 20 double-spaced pages for prose, or 8 manuscript pages for poetry, and include the full name, year in school, current mailing address, phone number, and student ID number of the writer. Deadline for submission of work for consideration is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 20, 2008.  Submissions should be turned in to the Provost’s Literary Prize Screening Committee via  Keith Scribner in the English Department (Moreland Hall 238).  Questions may be directed to Professor Scribner at 7-1645 or keith.scribner@oregonstate.edu.  The winner of the 2008 Provost’s Literary Prize will be announced in May. [posted 12/3]

 

STUDENT TUTORS NEEDED FOR WINTER TERM. The Academic Success Center, The Center for Writing and Learning, and Academics for Student Athletes are looking for students with effective tutoring and interpersonal skills for a variety of positions available in winter term. If you enjoy supporting the success of other students and are interested in enhancing your leadership and communication abilities, please consider applying for these positions. We need students who have been academically successful and have completed two or more terms at OSU—juniors and seniors preferred.

§  Learning Strategist—intensive study facilitation for student athletes. Training and development in collaboration with the Academic Success Center.

§  Supplemental Instruction—facilitated study tables for high risk classes including Math 111, Math 112, and the Zoology 330 series (Anatomy and Physiology). Training and development organized by the Academic Success Center and the Center for Writing and Learning

§  Content Tutors—if you have a class or classes that you are especially competent in, sign on to join the tutor pool for the Academic Success Center and Academics for Student Athletes.

See position descriptions and application instructions at http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletins/PositionDescriptions2008.doc. [posted 12/3]

 

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/.

 

 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.

 

 

Grad Students/Faculty/Staff

 

WINTER TERM COURSE ANNOUNCEMENTS:

 

§  PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS (MTH 628, CRN 27932, 3 credts Showalter MWF 1100-1150  KIDD 280). We begin with an introduction to various partial differential equations that arise as models of flow, transport, conduction or vibrations. Then we shall describe the corresponding stationary boundary-value problems as linear operator equations A(u) = f in appropriate function spaces.  General properties of the operators that lead to well-posed problems and to constructive methods of solution will be discussed.  We shall introduce various expansion or variational methods to construct solutions. These will be extended to solve initial-boundary-value problems for time-dependent partial differential equations as evolution equations of the form u'(t) + A(u(t)) = f(t) or u"(t) + A(u(t)) = f(t).  Major objectives are to characterize those operators for which the preceding problems are solvable and to understand the distinction between  parabolic and hyperbolic problems and the properties of their solutions. These ideas will be extended to systems describing fluids (Stokes), elasticity (Navier), and porous media (Darcy).   Depending on the background of the class, we shall develop necessary mathematical topics as needed in order to keep prerequisites to a minimum. The necessary background should include some previous coursework in  analysis and some experience with differential equations. Potential registrants, including those from science and engineering, are encouraged to discuss objectives and prerequisites with the instructor  (show@math.oregonstate.edu). All course materials will be available on the web.

 

§  Product Innovation and Commercialization. (ECE 599/CS599, CRN 26996, F 1400–1550, KEC 1001) This 2-credit course is open to all engineering graduate students, is meant to complement your research activities, and comprises an opportunity to build skills that will help you leverage your technical skills throughout your career. Guest instructor Joe Tanous has been a successful venture investor and start-up executive for over 25 years. In the course of his endeavors he has started several successful start-ups, raised millions of dollars in venture and private financings, managed several mergers and acquisitions, private offerings, IPOs, and secondary offerings. He has also set up and managed all manner of operations including engineering, production, marketing and distribution. If you’re interested in finding out what it takes to commercialize a research idea that you have, or just know more about entrepreneurship, sign up for ECE 599A/CS599A winter term and ECE 599B/CS 599B spring term. The 599A course syllabus is available at http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletins/ece599syllabus.doc. List of guest speakers, with bios, is at http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletins/ECE599SpeakerDateswithBios2008.xls. [posted 12/3]

 

§  SUCCESS IN THE COLLEGE CLASSROOM” (MB 699, CRN # 24561, 2 credits, Thurs 1100–1250 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.

 

UBC Master of Management in Operations Research Program. The Master of Management in Operations Research (MM in OR) program at the Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia (Vancouver, Canada), provides unparalleled depth and experience for students and industry professionals interested in the quantitative analysis of business problems. Designed for individuals with backgrounds in engineering, mathematics, economics or other quantitative fields, this 16-month MM in OR program offers a unique blend of technical coursework, practical consulting skills, and real-world problem-solving experience that positions students for success in today's competitive business world. UBC MM in OR students work closely with internationally renowned faculty, business leaders, and outstanding peers to develop and realize their goals in a professional business environment. A highlight of the program is the Industry Project. Each student receives generous financial support by completing an intensive 5-month applied project with an industry partner that addresses a significant operational issue. Working closely with faculty and project leaders, students use the latest decision tools and technologies to make concrete recommendations to executives of prominent companies in Canada. The UBC MM in OR program is an ideal alternative to an MBA for technically-oriented students looking for a professional business degree that utilizes their quantitative skills. UBC MM in OR students have excellent employment potential, and graduates go on to rewarding careers in such fields as consulting, logistics and operations analysis, and supply chain management. For further information or to request a brochure, please visit our web site http://www.sauder.ubc.ca/ or contact us by email at info@coe.ubc.ca or by phone at 604-822-1800. [posted 12/3]

 

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.

 

COMMUNICATING WITH THE OSU COMMUNITY: A PRIMER. Many of you have the occasional need to communicate with the campus community, or groups within the broader community. Oprtions for doing so include OSU Today, OSU This Week, My OSU News, and the Inform OSU email lists. To guide you through these options, refer to the document at http://me.oregonstate.edu/news/bulletins/CommunicatingwiththeOSUcommunity.doc.  [posted 12/3]

 

BUSINESS ATTIRE DONATIONS NEEDED FOR CAREER MAKEOVER EVENT. Last year you and many of your colleagues donated suits and interview appropriate attire for the Career Makeover Wardrobe event. This event allowed hundreds of students to purchase clothing at an incredible price - for instance $15.00 for a suit already dry cleaned! The event is happening again this year and we are soliciting your donations again! We hope you will clean your closet over the holidays and consider donating your gently used items to support this important event for Oregon State University Students! Bring your tax-deductible to OSU Career Services (basement of Kerr Admin). For  additional information, check http://agsci.oregonstate.edu/manrrs/ [posted 12/3]

 

 

SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, AND RESEARCH INTERNSHIPS                 [back to top]

 

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.

 

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.

 

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

 

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 ...

 

CONSOLIDATED METCO, INC. - Engineering Technician. A leading manufacturer of aluminum die cast components for the heavy truck industry has an immediate opening for an experienced Engineering Technician in our Clackamas facility located on HWY 212. 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 ...

 

INTERFACE ENGINEERING, INC. - Mechanical Designer/Engineer. Interface Engineering, Inc., a prominent MEP Consulting firm, providing diverse services on exciting projects, is currently seeking a Mechanical Designer/Engineer for our Portland, OR office. We offer a competitive compensation and 100% employer paid benefits package for employees, including medical, dental & vision, long-term disability, life, cafeteria plan, we also offer 3 weeks vacation, and an employer profit sharing 401(k) plan. 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 ...

 

MAXIM INTEGRATED PRODUCTS - Production Supervisor. This position requires a command of process and production flow dynamics and resources management as they pertain to manufacturing management. 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.

 

No internship postings this week

 

 

FACULTY AND POST-DOC POSITIONS                                              [back to top]

 

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

 

 

 

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.