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Texas A&M
University
Civil Engineering Graduates
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The Civil Engineering students listed in the specialties on the left will soon
graduate from Texas A&M.
After having taught most of them one
or more classes and having often served as their advisor it is my personal opinion that they will make excellent employees and I
highly recommend them to you. Please feel free to view their resumes if you would like additional information
about their qualifications. Contact information is listed on their resumes.
If you would like to recruit our students, announce your
employment opportunities, or otherwise bring your company to
their attention, please click on one of the following links:
- You can recruit them through the University Career Center
(Plan on getting trapped in this site if you go here. You won't be able to
hit the back button and get back here.)
-
You can list a job
through the University Career Center
- You can recruit
students through the Student Engineer's Council Career Fair
- You can participate in the
Civil
Engineering Professional Day
- You can post your
jobs on the Civil Engineering Department's web site
- The Civil Engineering Department hosts an
Industry
Portal for additional information.
- You can view some of our student's
resumes placed on the C.E. Department web site.
- You can view some of our student's resumes here
(click one of the Specialties shown to the left of this page.)
- If you would like to announce general corporate information or employment opportunities and be contacted by those students who feel they are qualified, rather than having
to dig through their resumes:
- You can mail or fax me a hard copy of
the information, which I will post to our list server. Please see my
contact information below.
- You can email the information to me
at
Lowery@tamu.edu and I will
post it to our list server. Pdf
or Word attachments are acceptable. This is probably the most effective since
the email goes directly to the student, rather than waiting for them to check a job list on a web site somewhere.
- Please note that there are some
limitations on this.
- You can set up a meeting with one of the student chapters to
talk with their members. Contact the groups listed below to see if they
have openings. Please note that it isn't always easy to set up such
meetings, since the groups have a limited number of available meetings, and
they do not meet during the summer. A listing of all of our student chapters
and contact information can be found at
http://www.civil.tamu.edu/portal/index.html. Browse down the page to
"Speak to Students/Visit a Class."
- If you have an
internship opportunity that you would like to
announce, please refer to:
CEInternships.tamu.edu for long-term viewing by the students, or you can
email it to me at
Lowery@tamu.edu. If you place
your information on CEInternships it remains there for quite some time
whereas the list server is a one-time announcement.
- If you would like to set up a
Co-op position, please refer to
Co-opweb.tamu.edu, or contact
Brad Collet at 979-845-7725 who
works with our Co-op students.
- Speaking to students during class - We are
sorry but in general we have to pass up requests to
speak to students during class. As you might imagine, if we did much of this we
would get nothing at all taught to them. An exception to this
is sometimes available in CVEN 207 - Introduction to the Civil
Engineering Profession, and in the Capstone Design courses. Please go to
http://www.civil.tamu.edu/portal/index.html and browse down to "Speak to
Students/Visit a Class" for possible visits.
- Speaking to students during the evening regarding your company -
Although it is against University regulations for companies to reserve rooms
in engineering buildings, you can set up
meetings to talk with students in the Rudder Tower, and perhaps other
buildings. (I don't know what buildings are involved.) The university
requires that this be done through the
Career Center at 979-845-5139. Tell them you would like to reserve
a room for your company. They will ask your company name and forward you to
the proper representative to discuss times and dates available. (Companies
are forwarded to one of three people who handle A-H, I-N, O-Z, or something
like that.) I don't know what they charge for the rooms, but it is probably
reasonable.
- Speaking with
students off-campus - There is
nothing to prevent you from setting up your own informal get-together over
lunch or just to meet somewhere off campus with interested students to discuss your company and job opportunities. We are happy to forward such
proposals through the departmental list server. A typical request
might read:
"Johnson Engineering, a
200 person engineering company in Snook, TX would like to have lunch and discuss employment opportunities with A&M Civil
Engineering students. If you are interested in learning more about
working with us please email your name to the address below and we
will contact you with more information. We are particularly interested in students
graduating within the next two years in either structures or construction,
and who have a desire to take on large responsibilities early in their
careers.
Johnson Engineering designs, builds, and inspects ... (etc.)"
One thing about such get-togethers, you should realize that students don't
always take them as seriously as they should. If they say they will be there
they try, but they don't think that not showing up is as serious as, say,
missing a formal scheduled interview. Thus it is probably a good idea to
keep in close contact with anyone who says they are coming, with a reminder
the day of the meeting, or you may find half of them forgot. The University
prohibits such meetings from being held on campus or in University
facilities, so you would have to contact someone in the area to
reserve a
meeting room if very many students want to attend.
If you would like to announce such an external meeting please send it
to me at Lowery@tamu.edu.
- One of the engineering companies has gone so far as to
set up a satellite office here in town, and hire our students to work there
during the semester. They assign Professional Engineers to work here with them
and to guide them through work normally performed at their home office. They
say they have had great success with this model. It gives the students much
needed funding and experience, lets the company look over the student, and familiarizes
the student with their company.
Didn't get any responses to your offer?
This is probably why.
Got several hundred responses to your offer? This is
probably why.
Typical salary information for Civil Engineering students.
Federal Regulations and privacy laws prevent us from releasing other
information regarding our students.
If you have any questions or would like to discuss any of the above
procedures, please contact me. We very much appreciate your consideration of our students.
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In Memory of Dr. Walter P. Moore
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| Dr. Walter P. Moore, a Civil Engineering
professor at Texas A&M University and past president of Walter P. Moore and
Associates.
Walter was the designer of numerous major structures in Texas and around the
nation. Texas A&M considered his hiring away from industry a major coup, enabling
us to give our students a practical side to their education unavailable elsewhere. He will
be sorely missed by all who knew him. |
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In Memory of Dr. Dan Fambro |
Dan Fambro, an associate
professor, was the Associate Department Head for Undergraduate Studies in the
Civil Engineering Department at Texas A&M University, as well as an Associate
Research Engineer at the
Texas Transportation Institute. His teaching and research experience spanned more than 20
years, most spent in service to Texas A&M and TTI.
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In Memory of Kirk Farmer |
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In Memory of Richard Gehle |
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In Memory of Dr. Tim Kramer |
The department mourns the sudden and tragic loss of one of its faculty
members, Professor Timothy A. Kramer. On Saturday evening, December 9,
2006, Dr. Kramer and his companion, Deborah Giant, were killed when
their small plane crashed at an airport near Annapolis, Maryland.
Dr. Kramer joined the Zachry Department of Civil Engineering in 2001
as an Assistant Professor. He was an outstanding teacher, gifted mentor
and advisor, and accomplished researcher. He was respected and highly
regarded by his students and colleagues. He was a friend to all who knew
him and gave selflessly to a number of student and professional
organizations.
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In Memory of Dr. Jim Noel |
Dr. James Sheridan Noel
June 18, 1930 - Dec. 31, 2006
Services for James Sheridan Noel, 76, of College Station are set for 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Callaway-Jones Chapel in Bryan.
Dr. Noel died Sunday at St. Joseph Rehabilitation Center.
He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and retired from the
reserves as a colonel. He was a civil engineering professor at Texas A&M
until his retirement in 1993.
Survivors include his wife, Lee Noel of College Station; three daughters and
sons-in-law, Sharon and Douglas Crow of Waco, Pattie and Ron Felderhoff of
Hutto and Jennifer and Randy Stabler of Round Rock; a brother, Leon Noel of
San Antonio; a sister, Mattie Belle Ray of Austin; seven grandchildren; and
two great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Texas A&M University Flying Club, P.O. Box
5610, College Station, Texas 77844. |
01-01-09 to 05-10-09 = 1657
01-13-08 to 12-31-08 = 5471