The College of Applied Science and Technology will host Science and Technology Week April 11-April 15.
Topic: Alumni
Career Center goes mobile with university app
Users who download the Illinois State App simply need to click on the Career Center Guide to get access to a variety of information from the Career Center.
Arts and sciences majors identify what they can do with their degree
The Career Center is hosting What are You Going to Do with THAT Degree from 5:15-6:30 p.m. March 29 to help them discover career options that they may not have considered.
College of Business announces Hall of Fame inductees
Each year the College of Business inducts a select group of highly accomplished graduates into its Alumni Hall of Fame and Service Hall of Fame.
Companies coming to campus to recruit Illinois State talent, March 15
Students and alumni seeking full-time job opportunities in all industries and majors are invited to the Career Center’s Spring Career Fair on March 15, 2016, at the Bone Student Center.
TV-10 alum now creating movie magic in Hollywood
Illinois State alumnus Doug Spilatro is vice president for visual effects at Technicolor VFX Hollywood, where his team of artists and producers recently worked on the Oscar-nominated film “The Revenant.”
Professional development dinner to kick off Science and Technology Week
The College of Applied Science and Technology (CAST) is hosting a professional development dinner Monday, April 11, 2016. This dinner is a one-of-a-kind occurrence that gives students the chance to network with CAST alumni.
Passion meets purpose: Information Technology alum finds his calling
Pick a job you love, and you’ll never work a day in your life. What might sound like a quote from a commencement speech actually rings true for School of Information Technology alum Brandon Dewitt.
Reflections of a special education doctoral alum: Sara Jozwik
Alum of Chicago-based hybrid special education Ed.D. program Sara Jozwik talks about her experience in the program.
3 CAST women in leadership: Breaking the mold
More women are studying agriculture, technology, computer science, and criminal justice, but they are still outnumbered when they graduate. And 30 years ago, they were really outnumbered.