All NewsSnapshotsGraduate Students Network, Receive Career Advice at Symposium Olivia DrakeFebruary 13, 20125minYan Li, a graduate student in molecular biology and biochemistry, attended the Graduate Career Symposium Jan. 25 at Usdan University Center. More than 65 students pursuing a M.A. or Ph.D. at Wesleyan participated in the day-long event, which provided information on ways to transition from graduate school to careers in academia and industry. A reception followed the event. At left, Michael Sciola, director of the Wesleyan Career Center, spoke to graduate students about interview skills and job searching. At right, author and guest speaker Diane Tracey of Executive Coaching Services, held a workshop on networking and etiquette. The event was sponsored by Graduate Student Services, the Graduate Student Association and the Wesleyan Career Center. Gabriel Valenzuela is working on a Ph.D. in mathematics. President Michael Roth introduces himself to Sarah Kopac, a Ph.D. candidate in biology. Pictured, from left, is Bill Herbst, director of graduate studies and the John Monroe Van Vleck Professor of Astronomy; Cheryl-Ann Hagner, director of Graduate Student Services; Barbara Schukoske, administrative assistant in Graduate Student Services; and graduate student James Ricci, president of the Graduate Student Association. Fulbright Scholar Natalie Plaza is working on a M.A. in music. Biology graduate student Michelle Tipton speaks to Bill Herbst at the reception. Sumarsam, University Professor of Music, mingles with graduate students at the reception. Stefan Kramel, an exchange student from Germany, is studying physics. Stewart Novick, professor of chemistry, enjoys the graduate student reception. graduate students Related Articles All NewsCampus News & Events December 11, 2024 James Sims Exciting Changes Coming to Wesleyan’s Website in 2025 All NewsFaculty December 11, 2024 Editorial Staff Faculty Achievements in Fall 2024 All NewsArts & HumanitiesCampus News & Events December 11, 2024 Ziba Kashef Post-Election Conference Probed Impact of Political Ads, Messaging