1. Globalize Your Engineering Education at Penn State
Kimberly Baran
July 10, 2014

2. Penn State College of Engineering has Connections All Around the World

3. Can Engineers Study Abroad?
YES!
And here’s why you should…

4. Why Participate in an International Experience?
Why would you recommend this experience?
“You see differences among group members as a really beneficial tool when working on any kind of project. It gives everyone the opportunity to teach, learn, and create something innovative by pulling together everyone’s diverse experiences, talents, and knowledge.”
-H.S., Study Abroad, Singapore
“It really prepares you for a future in a global industry and to work with people from all over the world.”
-Z.K., Study Abroad, Ireland
“You gain experience working with people with different cultural backgrounds.”
-K.S., Study Abroad, Turkey
What was the most important thing you learned?
“Knowing about different cultures is something that comes in handy in all parts of life. The only way to achieve that is to live with that culture and this is one of the great things that can be gained from studying abroad.”
-G.H., Study Abroad, Italy
“…to be accepting of a different county’s lifestyle. There are many things that countries do differently than the U.S. but you just have to learn to accept it and learn from it. A slogan we were taught while in Australia was ‘It’s not wrong, it’s just different’.”
-C.W., Study Abroad, Australia
What was the most important thing you learned?
“Both our similarities and our differences are huge benefits to engineering, learning, and life in general.”
-S.M., Study Abroad, Singapore
“I got to live near and study where all of the ideas and influence came from that shaped what engineering in America is today.”
-G.H., Study Abroad, Italy
“Having an engineering experience abroad gives you opportunities that simply cannot be found in a typical classroom. …It’s amazing to see how engineering connects people all over the world.”
-H.S., Study Abroad, Singapore
Personal
Professional
What did you like best about your experience?
“The people. I got to live and work with some of the most diverse, fun, and interesting students and professors I’ve ever known. The course was fantastic, but the people made the experience.”
-S.M., Study Abroad, Singapore
“During my trip, I got a chance to make great friends from both Turkey and the US, which we are still in touch.”
-K.S., Study Abroad, Turkey
“I really enjoyed not knowing anyone going to Australia, but leaving with 27 very close friends.”
-C.W., Study Abroad, Australia
What did you like best about your experience?
“The way each country has its own identity, history, and style is unlike anything I have experienced in the United States. All of the buildings and culture are unique in each country I visited. Italy is full of breathtaking cathedrals and sculptures created by brilliant engineers, Prague is possibly the most beautiful city I have ever visited in my life. It has amazing architecture, an incredible night life, and tons of things to see during the daytime as well as watching the sunset over the St. Charles Bridge.”
-G.H., Study Abroad, Italy
What was the most important thing you learned?
“Being in a country that is so different culturally, with a remarkably difficult language for strangers was a truly great experience. I learned Chinese, ate Chinese food, and saw a cultural and historical aspect of China and Chinese society that I can never learn from books or through friends.”
-S.B., Study Abroad, China
“I learned a great deal about myself from all of the new experiences, people, and places that I visited.”
-Z.K., Study Abroad, Ireland
Make friends from around the world
Learn more about yourself and another culture
See a foreign country
Broaden your understanding of the world
Gain a global perspective of engineering
Take one more step to becoming a World-Class Engineer

5. Global Opportunities for Engineering Students
Opportunities to Travel Abroad
Study Abroad
Semester Programs
Summer and Short-Term Programs
Courses with an International Travel Component
Service Learning
Work/Research Abroad
On-Campus Opportunities
Academic and Extra-curricular

6. Where Do I Start? Do you wish to travel?
What type of experience do you want? Study, work/research, volunteer/service?
When do you want to go abroad? First year through senior year options available
How long do you want to be abroad? One week, a few weeks, a semester, a year?
What is your major/intended major or minor?
Will you fulfill major or minor requirements abroad, or take general education courses?
Do you possess any skills in a foreign language? Would you like to improve or learn a language?
What budget do you have for your travel abroad?
Do you prefer living with a host family, in an apartment, in a hotel, or in a dorm?
Where do you want to go? Do you have a specific country in mind? Would you prefer living in a busy city or quiet town?

7. Application Deadlines (Study Abroad)
Academic Year – March 1
Fall – March 1
Spring – May 1
Some programs re-open with a later deadline of September 15
Apply by the May 1 deadline to be sure to get your first choice
Summer – February 1
Other summer program deadlines may vary for non-Penn State programs, and may be earlier or later

8. Selecting a University
Yes, you can graduate on time if you plan ahead and work with your academic advisor
Based on your priorities and interests, decide where to go
We hope that you will take a few engineering courses, as well as a few general education courses while you are abroad
Many universities and programs to choose from
10 College of Engineering partner schools
Other schools offer engineering courses
Many other options through Education Abroad to take courses towards a second major, minor, or general education requirements

9. Semester Study Abroad Locations
College of Engineering Partners
Other Schools offering Engineering Courses
All Penn State Education Abroad Programs

10. Engineering Partners: Europe
University of Southampton
Southampton, United Kingdom
AERSP, BIO E, C E, CMPEN, CMPSC, E E, E SC, M E
University of Navarra
San Sebastian, Spain
BIO E, E E, I E, M E

11. Engineering Partners: Europe
École Centrale Paris
Paris, France
CH E, C E, CMPEN, CMPSC, E E, I E, M E
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Karlsruhe, Germany
BIO E, CH E, C E, E E, I E, M E

12. Engineering Partners: Asia and Pacific
University of Auckland
Auckland, New Zealand
BIO E, CH E, C E, CMPEN, CMPSC, E E, E SC, I E, M E
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
Shanghai, China
M E, I E
Tohoku University
Sendai, Japan
AERSP, BIO E, CH E, C E, CMPEN, CMPSC, E E, E SC, M E

13. Engineering Partners: Middle East
Middle East Technical University
Ankara, Turkey
AERSP, B E, CH E, C E, CMPEN, E E, E SC, I E, M E
Technion Institute of Technology
Haifa, Israel
AERSP, BIO E, B E, CH E, C E, E E, I E, M E

14. EuroScholars Program
The EuroScholars program is designed for advanced undergraduate students, looking for an international research experience. The objectives of this program are to give students the challenge of conducting original research at the cutting edge of human knowledge and promote interactions with scholars through an immersion in the research environment. The following are participating institutions:
University of Geneva, Switzerland
Ruprecht Karls Universität, Heidelberg, Germany
Leiden University, The Netherlands
Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy
University of Leuven, Belgium
University of Zurich, Switzerland
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich, Germany
Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden
Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Universiteit van Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Courses or Areas of Study: Students learn about scientific reasoning, research methods, theoretical principles related to the research area, and scholarly communication. You will be part of an international research group and conduct research under supervision of a professor. Projects are available in Arts and Humanities, Performing Arts, Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Astronomy, Computer Science, Medicine, Biomedical Sciences, Law, Economics, Management, Politics and Social Studies. By finalizing the results of your research project in an independent study paper of publishable quality, you will also have improved their writing and presentation skills. You will also take a course in language and culture during a European orientation program.

15. Language Requirements
Many study abroad programs offer courses taught in English, even in non-English speaking countries
Other programs offer language courses and/or engineering courses taught in a language other than English
Language requirements for each program are listed on the Education Abroad Program page
Even if your courses will be taught in English, you may want to take some language courses to prepare for life outside the classroom

16. When / Where for Semester Study Abroad
Semester abroad generally 4th, 6th, or 7th semester, depending on major
semester plans in programs guide
Search Program Matrix for semester study abroad programs that offer engineering courses

17. Program Matrix Course Evaluations Notes Course Catalogue
Linked to list of courses which have already been evaluated for Penn State students at this university
Notes
Includes any additional notes or special information about this program
If a semester plan has been created specifically for this university by a department, it is linked from here
Semester(s) Available
FA (fall)
SP (spring)
AY (academic year)
CY (calendar year)
Course Catalogue
Linked to university’s list of courses
City
Program Type
Direct Enrollment
Exchange
Departmental
Third Party
Language of Instruction
Country
University
Linked to university’s website
Department
Linked to department’s website
Program
Linked to Global Programs page for the university
This site contains:
APPLICATION
Housing info
Costs
Other details

18. Education Abroad Program Page
This Section Varies by Program, and Includes Additional Information, such as:
Information about the program or university
Prerequisites
Other Eligibility Requirements
Academic Information
Housing and Meals
Program Costs
Financial Aid & Scholarships
Where to go for more information
Dates and Deadlines
Walk through program page for an education abroad program
Housing Options:
Apartment
Dormitory
Homestay
Hotel
Private House
Rental Housing

19. Costs for Study Abroad
For ALL programs, you pay Penn State tuition, technology fee, and Education Abroad fee (includes mandatory health insurance)
Other costs depend on program type, location, etc.
Exchange programs tend to be less expensive than Direct Enrollment or Third Party programs
Direct Enrollment and Third Party usually have a Program Fee
May differ for out of state students
Airfare, housing, meals, visa, other fees, personal expenses, etc. will vary by location
See Budget Sheet for details about specific programs

20. Education Abroad Resources: “Finances”
Education Abroad Scholarships, Funding Databases, and Community Based Funding
Student Aid
Ways to Keep it Affordable
Other Things to Consider that Affect Costs:
Certain Programs have significant Program Fees
Consider Cost of Living (Meals, Housing, Airfare)
Look at Exchange Rates and make sure you are aware of the value of the US dollar compared to local currency

21. College of Engineering International Travel Grant
Priorities for Funding; Financial Need also considered
Students planning to study abroad for a semester at one of the College of Engineering partners
Students who plan to study abroad for a semester through the Office of Education Abroad and to take engineering courses while abroad.
Students planning to participate in a College of Engineering summer program, short-term program, or course with an international travel component.
Students planning to study abroad for a semester through the Office of Education Abroad, but who will not take engineering courses while abroad.
Students who plan to participate in a summer program, short-term program, or course with an international travel component offered through the Office of Education Abroad but will not take engineering courses.
Students who plan to participate in other programs abroad that are not offered through Penn State, or who will not register for Penn State credits during their experience.
Application online

22. Program Application Acceptance Criteria
Theses criteria are considered in evaluating each student's Education Abroad application:
Meets minimum GPA for program
Satisfies prerequisites (if applicable)
Satisfies language requirements (if applicable)
Meets minimum semester standing, according to credit hours earned (ex. 2nd semester sophomore)
Education Abroad application responses
Academic recommendation(s)
Program capacity
You will not be accepted if you are on probation through the Office of Student Conduct
You are evaluated as an individual. Requests to study with a friend(s) are not considered.

23. Requirements to Apply All applications require AT LEAST:
PSU Education Abroad application
Electronically signed Academic Release
1 Academic Recommendation
Some programs have additional requirements
May require additional recommendations, personal statement, passport photos, language evaluations, and course selection forms
Submit ALL materials by the deadline!
All applications are online through the Office of Global Programs

24. How to Apply On EA website, click “Apply Now” for your chosen program
You can only apply to ONE program at a time for each term/semester
Log-in with your Penn State account user ID and password
Select the appropriate term/semester (Fall/Academic Year/Summer/Spring).
Complete the Education Abroad Application Questionnaire.
Read, follow instructions, and provide your digital signature on any other application documents that appear under the heading "Signature Documents."
Request the appropriate number of academic recommendations as listed within your application (most programs require one; some require two).
Students applying to an IES, CIEE, Arcadia, Temple, or SFS program must apply through the corresponding website in addition to the Penn State application by the same deadline. Instructions can be found in the "Signature Documents" section.
Read and mark read any items listed under Learning Content.
Apply for relevant Education Abroad scholarships available within your program application. Be sure to carefully read the eligibility requirements for each scholarship. 

25. What to Expect on the Application
Alternate Program Choices
List up to 2 alternate programs
Prerequisites and GPA
Find this information on the EA program page
Course Information
Work with academic adviser to determine which courses are right for you
Find course listings on homepage for the program and university
Refer to list of previously accredited courses on PSU program page
List courses interested in taking at host institution; NOT BINDING, as you will finalize course registration after accepted to program
These are POTENTIAL courses for you to take while abroad

26. What to Expect on the Application
Additional questions, which focus on:
Why you plan to study abroad
Why this program is right for you
Why you are a good candidate
Future academic and career goals
1-2 paragraph responses are acceptable
Letter(s) of Recommendation
Make sure you read all of the materials carefully and complete all parts of the application

27. Recommendations
Must be academic; can be from a professor or academic advisor
Allow your recommender enough time to read and complete your recommendation before deadline
Most programs require one recommendation, but some require 2 – online account will indicate number required
How to request:
Log in to your Education Abroad account/application
Click the “request electronic recommendation” link
Insert recommender’s PSU ID
Select the correct recommender and click “next”
Include a message in the first section of the request

28. Grades All credits taken abroad will appear on your transcript
Need to work with advisor to determine how they will be used to meet degree requirements
Pass/Fail is NOT an option for Penn State students
All grades on your transcript will be reported
All grades will factor into your GPA
Grade/Credit conversion
Full-time registration at host institution = full-time course load at Penn State
Grade and credit conversion tables are in your EA program manuals once you get accepted

29. Scheduling Scheduling:
Must take a full course load – based on institution abroad
EA will schedule you for 15 credits of ED AB 000 for your semester abroad
Do NOT take a leave of absence
When your overseas transcript is received, these credits are replaced with actual courses and grades earned
It varies by program, but generally you schedule courses at your host institution as part of your on-site orientation program. Have several options for courses in mind!

30. Selecting Courses Look at past courses that have been evaluated
Do not schedule courses from course equivalency list as this is only a record of past courses and may change
Look at the university’s course catalog to see what courses are offered in the semester you plan to be abroad
Be careful what semester courses are offered (Sem 1 & 2 may not be FA & SP)
May need to look at a similar semester (e.g. Spring 2012 course list to get an idea what might be offered Spring 2013)
Compare these courses to courses you need to take at PSU
Consult with your academic advisor and discuss courses you would like to take
It is helpful if you go to your advisor with course descriptions

31. Course Evaluations
Department at Penn State that would teach the course here will determine how that course will transfer (Dept Study Abroad Advisors)
For Engineering Courses that have NOT been evaluated, Course Evaluation Form is linked from the Program Matrix website
Can have departments evaluate courses in advance
How course will transfer and how it can be used in your major
Find syllabus or detailed course description online
General Education Courses (GA, GH, GS) are generally not a problem as long as they are in the spirit of those course requirements (look at description, NOT just title of course, and compare to similar courses in the PSU course bulletin)

32. Course Equivalency
Course Equivalency process online through Education Abroad (after you’re abroad)
Will need to do this for each course
Courses assigned Penn State course number
May be a specific course number (e.g. M E 340)
May be a generic course number (e.g. M E 499)
May need to petition to fulfill requirements on degree audit (e-Petition)

33. Summer and Short-Term Programs
Can go anywhere from first year through senior year
Example Penn State Engineering Programs
Cultural Impact on Engineering in China
Engineering Design in Singapore, France, and Spain
Architectural Engineering summer programs in Italy and China
Engineers Made in Germany summer program in Germany
Automotive summer school in Germany
Example Non-Penn State Programs
University of New South Wales Energy Tomorrow program in Australia

35. Cultural Impact on Engineering in China
Open to First-Year Students
Credit for ENGR 118: Impact of Culture on Engineering in China
Can be used as GS/IL
May 11 – June 4, 2014
This program is designed to give students an overview about the impact of history, culture, and environment on engineering design structures and manufacturing in China. Students will travel to Beijing, Chongqing, Yichang, Xian, Dalian, Shanghai, Hangzhou, and Hungshan and be exposed to the concepts through on-site visits to the Great Wall in Beijing, the Three Gorges Dam Project Site and the five-step ship locks in Yichang, the Terra Cotta Warriors and Horses in Xian the Dongtan Eco-city Project in Shanghai, the longest bay bridge in the world in Hangzhou, and many other projects at other locations.

36. Summers By Design
Open to First-Year students; Pre-requisite is EDSGN 100
Nantes, France: May 18 – May 30, 2014
EDSGN Introduction to Design Engineering
Navarra, Spain: May 18 – May 30, 2014
EDSGN Introduction to Design Engineering
Singapore, Singapore: May 13 – May 31, 2014
EDSGN 397

37. Engineers Made in Germany
Pforzheim, Germany at Hochschule Pforzheim University
Focus on the Germany Automotive Industry
Cultural Excursions (Heidelberg, Strasbough, Munich, Berlin, Black Forest & Lake Constance)
Company Visits (Mercedes Benz, Porsche, Audi, Daimler Museum, SAP, HUGO BOSS)
Program courses (enroll in 9 credits):
Production Management & Supply Chain Management (PSU course number I E 499)
Lecture Series Engineering in Manufacturing (PSU course number I E 399)
German language (PSU course number will depend on the level of language that each student takes)
IE students: technical elective and an engineering elective.
M E students: engineering technical elective and a general technical elective. 

38. Courses with an International Travel Component
Can be entire course or portion of the course
Search Education Abroad website for “Embedded” courses
Common travel times are over Thanksgiving, Spring Break, Winter Break, or early Summer
A few engineering examples offered recently:
ENGR 496: Independent Study in Engineering Leadership Topics
Banjul, Gambia; Dakar, Senegal; Accra, Ghana; and Cotonou, Benin
EDSGN 454: Humanitarian Engineering and Social Entrepreneurship Field Experiences
Makeni, Sierra Leone and Nyeri, Kenya
ENGR 496A: International Leadership of Enterprise and Development Practicum
Budapest, Hungary
Many non-engineering options as well

39. Service Learning/Volunteer Abroad
Programs through the Humanitarian Engineering and Social Entrepreneurship program
Student Groups
Engineers Without Borders – projects in Sierra Leone
Global Brigades – several chapters at Penn State

40. Work/Research Abroad Methods to find a work abroad experience
Fall Career Days, Spring Career Days
Engineering Career Week
Job postings on eCareer
Going Global online resource
Postings on company websites
Research connections through faculty
Personal networking
Combined study-work programs
Programs offered through organizations or other universities (e.g. RISE, NanoJapan)
Third party programs (e.g. CDS International, Cultural Vistas, IES) – generally for a cost

41. Work/Research Abroad
Examples of Past International Job Postings on eCareer:
Process/Product Development in Japan; Schott North America(nationwide, Japan)
Internship with China University of Mining and Technology; International Programs in Engineering(Beijing, China)
Internship with Dalian Fuyou Group Enterprise Co.; International Programs in Engineering(Dalian, China)
Facilities Engineer; Chevron Corporation(Tengiz, Kazakhstan)
NanoJapan International Research; NanoJapan(nationwide, Japan)
RISE Internship; German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)(nationwide, Germany)
RISE-Pro Internship; German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)(nationwide, Germany)
UROP International Research; UROP (nationwide, Germany)
Cultural Vista International Fellowship; Cultural Vista(nationwide, Multiple International Locations)
Cultural Vista Internships Abroad; Cultural Vista(nationwide, Multiple International Locations)

42. Companies That Came to Fall Career Days 2013 Seeking New Hires in Technical Majors for International Locations:
Altria
ANSYS, Inc.
Black & Veatch Corporation
Bosch Security Systems, Inc.
Buckeye Partners LP
Calfrac Well Services
Carlson Software
CB&I
Cvent, Inc.
Danaher Corporation
ExxonMobil
Fast Enterprises, LLC
Flowserve Corporation
Check website in August for list of companies attending the 2014 Fall Career Days
Foxconn Electronics, Inc.
General Electric
GKN plc
Herren Associates
Highmark Health Services
Hyde Engineering + Consulting
Ingersoll Rand
Intel Corporation
International Atomic Energy Agency/BNL
ITT Corporation
Medallia, Inc.
National Oilwell Varco
Naval Sea System Command
Oracle
ORAU
Peace Corps/City Year
Pennsy Supply
PMC Sierra
Red Frog Events
Repsol
Saint Gobain
TerraSim Inc.
U.S. Air Force
U.S. Department of State – Bureau of Diplomatic Security
URS Corporation

43. Work/Research Abroad
Companies That Came to Engineering Career Week Seeking New Hires in International Locations:

44. Work/Research Abroad
Companies That Came to Spring Career Days 2014 Seeking New Hires in Technical Majors for International Locations:
C.R. Bard
CB & I
Fast Enterprises, LLC
Foxconn Electronics, Inc.
Geo-Solutions Inc.
Gerdau
Laird
Manitowoc Company, Inc.
MathWorks
MavenWire LLC
USMC Officer Selection Team
Wal-mart Logistics

45. Opportunities on Campus
Academic Programs
Beyond the Classroom
International Engineering Minor
International Engineering Certificate
Second Major in Another Language or International Studies
Minor/Courses in Another Language or with Global Emphasis
Engineering Courses with International Focus
International Cultures (IL) Courses
International Student Groups, Engineering & University-Wide
International Engineering Envoy, Buddy, & Mentor Programs
Events, Activities, and Other Programs

46. International Engineering Minor
The International Engineering Minor is paired with any engineering baccalaureate major at any campus in order to provide students with an opportunity to learn about, and understand their profession in a global context.
It is designed to provide students with knowledge, language skills, and experiences to help prepare them for a professional career that is likely to include collaborations with professionals from various parts of the world. 
The minor will help students understand the cross-cultural communications challenges and the global arena in which their profession is practiced. 
Students completing this minor will gain a competitive advantage because they will be able to demonstrate a broader understanding of the role of their profession and will have demonstrated their ability to communicate across cultural lines.

47. International Engineering Minor
Requirements for the minor (C or better in all courses)
ECON 333 (GS) : International Economics
Demonstrate language skills in a currently spoken world language other than English. Students must take a minimum of 6 credits in the same language, at a level determined by the Language Placement Policy, and achieve a minimum of 12th-credit proficiency in that language. Transfer credits for language courses taken prior to enrollment at Penn State may not be used. 
Select 3 credits of Engineering/computer science courses with significant international content from a program list or as approved by the director of the program.
Select 6 credits of 400-level engineering or computer science courses, in consultation with departmental undergraduate coordinator, to be taken abroad at an international institution and taught by faculty at that institution. 

48. International Engineering Certificate
The certificate is intended to recognize the completion of course work, language study, and international experience that will contribute to the attainment of a global perspective of engineering.

49. International Cultures (IL) Courses

50. International Student Groups
1024 Orgs at PSU!
International/Multicultural
75 Orgs at PSU
groups that provide an opportunity to increase campus understanding of a specific nation and/or culture (s), provide students with an avenue to explore and celebrate their own cultural heritage and provide programs and services designed to support students of various cultural heritages at the University
Check some of the other categories as well

51. Prepare Yourself to be a Better Candidate
Apply for a Passport if you don’t already have one!
Learn about another culture
Participate in student groups with international focus
International events on campus
Take International Cultures (IL) courses
Academic Preparation
Take language courses
Take engineering courses with an international component
Perform well academically
Take ENGR 111, Introduction to Cross-Cultural Communication for Engineers, the semester before you go abroad (self-paced, online course through ANGEL)
Gain work experience through an internship or co-op

52. People To Help You Through This Process
Open Office Hours (Students) – During Fall and Spring Semesters:
International Engineering Envoys – Top Floor Kunkle Lounge (see website for hours)
Education Abroad Peer Advisers – 426A Boucke (Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm)
Appointments Needed/Preferred (Faculty/Staff):
Kim Baran – Coordinator, Global Engineering Education – 204 Hammond
Departmental Study Abroad Contacts – varies by department (see next slide)
Education Abroad Advisers – 410 Boucke
Countries/Regions
Adviser
Italy, Greece, Croatia, and Sub-Saharan Africa. Temporary adviser for Latin America and IES programs in Spain (Barcelona, Granada, Madrid, Salamanca).
Kate Fox
Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and Eastern Europe.
Whitney Longnecker
France, Belgium, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, and the Netherlands.
Scott Runner
United Kingdom, Ireland, and the Middle East. Temporary adviser for Portugal and non-IES programs in Spain (Alicante, Seville, Palma de Mallorca, Navarra, Ronda, Valencia).
Whitney Strickler

53. Departmental Study Abroad Contacts
Aerospace Engineering
Robert Melton
Architectural Engineering
Moses Ling
Agricultural and Biological Engineering
Megan Marshall
Bioengineering/Biomedical Engineering
Margaret Slattery
Chemical Engineering
Themis Matsoukas
Civil Engineering
Norm Folmar
Computer Science and Engineering
Lee Coraor
Electrical Engineering
David Salvia
Engineering Science
S. Ashok
Industrial Engineering
Jeya Chandra
Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering
Eric Marsh

54. Wednesday, October 8, 2014 11:00am – 4:00pm HUB, Alumni Hall
Education Abroad Fair
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
11:00am – 4:00pm
HUB, Alumni Hall

55. www.engr.psu.edu/global international@engr.psu.edu
International Engineering Envoys
Meet with the envoys to discuss Study Abroad, Work Abroad, and On-Campus Globalization Opportunities
Office Hours in Cubicle on Top Floor of Kunkle Lounge
See website for schedule in the Fall Semester

56. Where Will You Go?