Entrepreneurial Management student looking for an application developer with experience in iOS development. We are looking to have a Computer Science student who is seeking to work for a startup with the possibility of becoming a very lucrative venture. The mobile application is for the promotion of nightlife with a social, monetizing, and locational user functionality. We are working on crafting a MVP for market testing that will commence our build, measure, learn, feedback loop. We have the back end development completed and would like you to commence with building exciting and groundbreaking features that will greatly assist the nightlife industry. Feel free to call or email about questions about the start-up. We would love to have you become a key member of our team. Tony Klor 209-992-9685 klor@email.sc.edu

Manhattan Associates, Inc. is hosting an information session Tuesday, Feb 3 at 6PM in Swearingen 2A14. This is a great time for students to come out and learn about the company, find out about any job opportunities they have and network with industry professionals. They are actively recruiting bachelors level students for full-time positions. There are 2 active job postings currently listed in JobMate.

• Supply Chain Software Consultant - Job ID # 27020 – Requiring a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering; Computer Science; Supply Chain Management; Management Information Systems; or related technical degree, with minimum overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0
• Analyst (Professional Services) - Job ID# 27018 – Requiring a Bachelors degree in Computer Science or related technical degree with minimum overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0

Texas A&M University NSF- Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) program Computing for Disasters APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 1, 2015 PROGRAM DATES: June 2, 2015 – August 7, 2015 PROGRAM INCLUDES:

• Hands-on research with responders
• Seminars and brown bags on research & career development
• Tours of TAMU laboratories & NASA Johnson
• Weekly social activities with other students, mentors, & faculty

AWARD:

• $5,000 for your research work for the summer
• $1000 meal allowance
• $1000 housing allowance (if not living in luxury housing provided)
• Actual travel expenses to and from Texas A&M University

Summer 2015 will mark the third year that the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Texas A&M University is offering a summer REU Program, Computing for Disasters. The program spans 10 weeks and involves undergraduate students from Texas A&M as well as students from other colleges and universities from across the United States. It is hoped that the students participating in the CSE REU Computing for Disasters program will make significant contributions to ongoing faculty research and, more importantly, will gain an appreciation for and an interest in graduate school and a future research career. Disasters pose a comprehensive need for computing, where data must be collected, transmitted, transformed, and displayed to stakeholders in real-time, leading to the acronym of critical real-time computing and information systems or CRICIS. Disasters are a natural focus because it brings together research in "physical science and engineering (e.g., sensors, unmanned systems, models, etc.), social sources of data (e.g., social networking, citizen science, etc.), transfer and storage of data (e.g., networks, cloud computing, context-aware networks, data warehousing, security, privacy, etc.), transformation of data into useful information (e.g., computer vision, human computation, etc.), real-time formal and informal decision making support (e.g., artificial intelligence, optimization, visualization, interfaces, cognitive science, CSCW, policy, etc.)." However, disasters are more than a "big tent" offering a common theme, they encourage expansion of existing research topics in new directions because of the extreme temporal, geographical, stakeholder, and data scales. In addition disaster management requires a new style of research which emphasizes a holistic, multi-disciplinary approach similar to the Smart Health and Well being programs at NSF. Students are offered a specific project based on their interests and course work as part of the acceptance process. They work with responders at Disaster City in Week 1 and learn about human-centered design in computing, then from week 2-9 work with their faculty and graduate mentors on individual research projects. They also meet weekly as a cohort for brown bag seminars on how to conduct research, career paths, and work/life balance, and in week 10 present at two poster sessions. Students also tour NASA Johnson Space Center and interact with industry and have lots of social experiences. ELIGIBILITY:

• Undergraduate students majoring in computer science, computer engineering, or related field
• High school graduates who have been accepted at an undergraduate institution but who have not yet started their undergraduate study are also eligible to participate
• U.S. Citizen or permanent resident
• GPA of 3.0 or higher
• Plan to graduate no earlier than December 2015
• May not enroll in additional academic courses during the summer session
• Minorities and women strongly encouraged to apply

Click here to apply or for more information.

National Engineers Week, which celebrates professionals in all fields of engineering and computing, will be held February 21-28. With help from our sponsors AECom/URS, the CEC is hosting a week of activities including a speaker series open to all USC students as well as an public Open House geared toward kindergarten through 12th grade students. See attached flyer for a full list of activities. The speakers series will feature experts on the gender wage gap, salary negotiation, and the growing rolls of women in engineering and computing. Registration is required for some sessions so please follow registration instructions on flyer. The Open House will be held on Saturday, February 21 from 10am – 1pm. The free event will feature dozens of interactive exhibits that highlight the CEC’s programs and research including the following:

• Lab tours
• Fuel cell demonstrations
• Electric and hybrid vehicles
• Robots
• Computer Games

Visitors, of all ages, are welcome as are school groups. Register at http://cec.sc.edu/eweek

I am a senior Entrepreneurship undergrad working on an app for volunteer management. I have a part of the app that requires taking metrics gathered from the app and computing a score that can describe each volunteer. I am in no way capable of writing such an algorithm and figured it'd be a good opportunity to get one of the students in the Computer Science Department some experience. At this time the position is unpaid, however if the job is done quickly and satisfactory we will need a position to handle the future iterations of the algorithm. Once funding is in place, the position will become a paid internship and more than likely translate into employment. If you can think of a candidate that would be interested, or would post this to your jobs board that would be fantastic. Best Regards, Ben Delgado (757)694-1129 Ben.lan.del@gmail.com

The Department of Energy’s (DOE) Office of Science is pleased to announce that the Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) program is now accepting applications for the 2015 solicitation. Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL) will be one of the partnering/host institutions for the program. Applications are due 5:00pm ET on Tuesday April 14, 2015. The SCGSR program supports supplemental awards to outstanding U.S. graduate students to conduct part of their graduate thesis research at a DOE national laboratory in collaboration with a DOE laboratory scientist for a period of 3 to 12 consecutive months—with the goal of preparing graduate students for scientific and technical careers critically important to the DOE Office of Science mission. The SCGSR program is open to current Ph.D. students in qualified graduate programs at accredited U.S. academic institutions, who are conducting their graduate thesis research in targeted areas of importance to the DOE Office of Science. The research opportunity is expected to advance the graduate students’ overall doctoral thesis while providing access to the expertise, resources, and capabilities available at the DOE laboratories. The supplemental award provides for additional, incremental costs for living and travel expenses directly associated with conducting the SCGSR research project at the DOE host laboratory during the award period. The Office of Science expects to make approximately 100 awards in 2015, for project periods beginning anytime between October 2015 and September 2016. The 2014 program solicitation resulted in awards to 65 graduate students from 50 different universities to conduct thesis research at 15 DOE national laboratories. Detailed information about the program, including eligibility requirements and access to the online application system, can be found at: http://science.energy.gov/wdts/scgsr/. The SCGSR program is sponsored and managed by the DOE Office of Science’s Office of Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists (WDTS), in collaboration with the six Office of Science research programs offices and the DOE national laboratories, and the Oak Ridge Institute of Science and Education (ORISE). For any questions, please contact the SCGSR Program Manager, Dr. Ping Ge, at sc.scgsr@science.doe.gov. For SRNL-specific questions, please contact Natalie Ferguson, SRNL University Relations Program Manager, at natalie.ferguson@srnl.doe.gov. U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science Savannah River National Laboratory Mary K Harris, Ph.D, P.G. Savannah River National Laboratory Chief Information Officer Building 703-41A, Room 228 Aiken, SC 29808 Office: 803-725-4184 Cell: 803-507-7490 mary.harris@srnl.doe.gov

Immediate opportunity for a Fall 2014 or Spring 2015 Graduate of the CS program at http://www.uberresearch.com. Preferred qualifications:

• Masters Degree or PhD
• Previous work with document or content parsing
• Work with NLP tools
• Interest in biomedical domains

The project is excellent (marque) working with PhD computational professionals to support the use of Patent, Grant, and Citations data in Semantics-driven Portfolio Analysis.

• Strong hands on experience in a Python environment
• Hands on experience with relational databases (PostgreSQL) and handling of big data sets
• Practical experience with Machine Learning
• Experience with Solr would be helpful
• Familiarity with Linux and knowledge of basic Linux system administration tasks would be helpful
• 5 - 8 years experience or more is preferred

This job is well paying and in a premier location in Bethesda, Maryland with a premier client. Relocation/moving assistance is included as well as a sign-on bonus based on candidate background. Let me know. I can be contacted at steve@uberresearch.com Steve Leicht

Our good fried at 52apps are looking for interns:

If you have good software, junior, or senior undergraduates interested in mobile development - we have immediate intern opportunities where we work flexible hours for a stipend during the school year and full time summer and full time graduate positions available. Please point people to our 2 founder/technical leaders (chris@52apps.com and brendan@52apps.com). I can be reached at steve@52apps.com Steve Leicht

SCANA has recently posted jobs for summer internships for developers and technicians in our IT department. Please feel free to pass this information on to qualified students or post on your job boards. Current computer science/IT/iit/MIS/CIS students can apply for these positions at http://www.scana.com Co-op-Developer-Applications Job #965818 Co-op-Tech-Infrastructure Job #965819 Please note that while these jobs are titled as ‘co-ops’ these jobs are for the summer semester only; also, students do not need to be enrolled in their school’s coop program to apply for these positions. Students must apply online for consideration. Thanks! Martha Bode mbode@scana.com office: 803.217.7148 cell: 803.603.2420 @marthabode

The Risk and Uncertainty Management Center of the Darla Moore School of Business and the Center for Information Assurance Engineering from the College of Engineering and Computing invite you to attend a Panel Discussion on Cyber Risk. Friday, January 30 10:30-11:45 a.m. Darla Moore School of Business, Room 134 1014 Greene Street Columbia, SC 29208 The panelists will be:

• Marlyss Gage, Executive VP & Chief Underwriting Officer, Travelers
• Dave Komendat, Chief Security Officer, Boeing
• Jimmy Lenz, Chief Risk Officer, Wells Fargo Brokerage
• Matthew Johnson, Principal, KPMG
• Csilla Farkas, Director of the Center for Information Assurance Engineering, University of South Carolina

RSVP: http://moore.sc.edu/events or 803.777.3176 Event site: http://www.moore.sc.edu/events.aspx?appointment_id=1578

This position is responsible for aspects of web development including design, development, testing and maintenance for the Technology Center to Promote Healthy Lifestyles. This is a senior technical position working as a high-functioning research team member responsible for building scalable websites, web applications and mobile apps that attract and retain research participant visitors with a logical, user-friendly interface. This experienced programmer will have a solid understanding of technical architecture components and web-based solutions, and experience utilizing multiple programming languages and different technology stacks. This developer will be responsible for implementing and maintaining cutting-edge technical solutions for new grants and funding proposals. The senior applications analyst will independently lead the iterative development and user testing of applications that promote dietary and physical activity behavior change for effective weight management as part of a portfolio of research projects focused on developing, implementing and evaluating healthy lifestyles. He or she will lead implementation of software design changes, as specified by research staff, oversee testing and debugging the software, documenting and maintaining the code, and querying the database as needed to export requested data. Job Title Senior Applications Analyst Internal Title Web Application Developer Salary Range $47,092-$68,000 Department Exercise Science Campus USC Columbia Requisition Number 008218 Minimum Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in computer science or related area and 3 years experience computer system development and modification.

Preferred Qualifications

• Master's degree in information technology or related field and 5 years related experience or equivalent experience in computer system development, application programming, and database design with at least 2 years as a senior analyst.
• Knowledge of the public health field.
• A track record that shows adaptiveness and growth in the constantly changing technology field.
• Experience gathering, analyzing and executing requirements.
• Experience working in an academic environment similar in size, scope and mission to the University of South Carolina.
• Fluency with the GIT source control system, XML, JSON, and RESTful Web Services.
• Familiarity with Linux operating system.
• Certifications related to project management, database design, and/or application programming.
• Experience with Agile and SCRUM project management methodologies
• Excellent oral, written and interpersonal skills and ability to establish and maintain close working relationships with Center personnel and research participants, content experts, technical staff, management and others.

To apply visit https://uscjobs.sc.edu/ and search for Requisition Number 008218. For more information contact, Matt McGrievy, PMP Informatics Manager Office of Practice and Community Engagement USC Arnold School of Public Health 803-777-0999 | mjm@sc.edu

CodeDay is a hackathon-style event for high school students. It will be held from noon February 14 to noon February 15 in IT-oLogy. More info is at http://codeday.org/columbia. This is part of a national CodeDay effort, but is being organized locally by the folks who put on the Columbia TEDxYouth conference. The organizers are looking for a variety of different volunteers to serve as staff, coding coaches, trainers, chaperones, and judges. No coding expertise is required for several of these roles, but experienced programmers are needed as well. This would be a great opportunity for the AITP students, ACM students, PMI professionals, and others to serve as mentors for the high school students. We also need help in promoting the event to relevant audiences. If you know high school students or teachers who could participate and talk up the event at their schools, I would appreciate getting their contact information. If you are interested in participating in any capacity, please let me know. Best wishes, Bob Bob Brookshire, Professor rbrook@mailbox.sc.edu Dept. of Integrated Information Technology IT-oLogy Tower, 1301 Gervais St. Suite 1010 Columbia, SC 29201 Office: 803.777.6570 Fax: 803.777.9564

The SET Career Fair is Jan 27.

My name is Kelsey Raithel and I serve as an AmeriCorps member with Communities in Schools in the Midlands. We serve five schools in the Columbia area offering support to students through tutoring and mentoring services. This could potentially be a great opportunity for some of your students to get some hands on experience in the schools. If you think any of your students might be interested I have attached an information sheet to this e-mail explaining a little bit about CISM and the tutoring experience. Students can contact me directly at kraithel@cism.org or may call 803-254-9727 with any questions. I thank you so much for your time and hope you have a wonderful day.

My name is Melissa Ethridge and I am the Tutor Coordinator at the Dodie Academic Enrichment Center here at USC. I am trying to recruit tutors to work with our student athletes and at this time we have a high need for Computer Science. Specifically, CSCE 101, 102, 146 and 215. The Tutor Program provides subject-specific assistance to student-athletes as a supplement to the classroom learning experience. The primary responsibility of a tutor is to understand and clearly communicate course content and study skills to the tutees. One-on-one and group tutoring is available in a broad array of courses. I have attached an informational flyer & application. I would appreciate it if you could distribute this information on your department’s list-serv and forward the information specifically to professors who could recommend students as tutors or students you believe would be an asset to our program. Please let me know if this can be done, or if I need to direct my inquiry to someone else. Thank you so much,

I am looking for temporary assistance from someone competent in programming in Python. I am a professor in the economics department, and I am conducting a laboratory experiment where participants interact with software written in Python. I hired a programmer in the past to write the software, but I now need to modify the program to run some additional variations of the experiment. Thus, I need someone to take his current program and extend it. This essentially amounts to modifying the way that participants in the experiment will be paid based on their actions. I do not expect that the extensions of the program should take too much time, and I hope that it would be done within a month of starting. Please get in touch with any questions. I will be happy to pass along the existing program and more information on the desired modifications. Daniel Jones Assistant Professor of Economics daniel.jones@moore.sc.edu