Syracuse University Career Advisors Help Students Get Jobs at Micron Syracuse University Career Advisors Help Students Get Jobs at Micron

NATURAL SOUND: PHONE RINGING

RICH ROSA REPORTER: SARAH MACK WORKS THE PHONES AS SHE LEADS THE OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES IN THE ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE FIELD. HER MAIN FOCUS IS MICRON.

SARAH MACK: “We’re working hard to support our students in their professional pursuits, so we do have a good relationship with the recruiting team from Micron as well as many other companies, and we’re working closely with them to build a pipeline to support both their hiring needs and our student’s career development.”

RICH ROSA REPORTER: MACK SAYS IT’S IMPORTANT TO BUILD CONNECTIONS.

SARAH MACK: “We strive to cultivate strong relationships with any company looking to hire our students.”

RICH ROSA REPORTER: MACK EMPHASIZED THAT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY’S ACADEMIC STRATEGIC PLAN LOOKS TO GROW ENROLLMENT BY FIFTY PERCENT IN THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE.

RICH ROSA REPORTER: RICH ROSA, N-C-C NEWS.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (NCC NEWS) –– The Office of Student Success and Career Services in the Engineering and Computer Science building at Syracuse University is ready to help students pursue jobs in the semiconductor industry.  

Sarah Mack, the Director of Student Success and Career Services, prepares students to achieve their future career goals. 

With a multi-billion dollar federal grant, Micron is creating 50,000 jobs with the construction of its semiconductor plant in Clay, according to syracuse.com. 

“Construction will be the first industry to boom as Micron starts building the first of four fabs, each covering 1.2 million square feet of land,” syracuse.com reported.  

“We’re working diligently to make sure that we’re providing our current students with the career development that they need to be competitive in the job market,” said Mack. 

“We tailor our approach to each individual student and their specific needs,” added Mack. She emphasized that the objectives for helping students aren’t changing due to Micron coming to Central New York.  

The career office offers many opportunities, such as one-on-one coaching, group meetings, and workshops in networking, said Mack. 

Mack is excited about the future opportunities for students to work in the semiconductor industry.  

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