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In
This Issue:
Galileo, Science and Art: New Discoveries
Building a Diverse Faculty at SEAS
2020 Vision for SEAS
The Decade by the Numbers
Fusion Energy, Soon?
Nobel Laureate in Economics Speaks on War and Peace
MechE goes Nano
Faculty Notes
Engineers Without Borders in Ghana
Students Choose Careers
Students Thank Alumni
Sun Day on Thursday
Class Notes
In Memoriam
Reunion
Marconi Society

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SEAS Careers Paths: Doctors, Lawyers and Engineers
Gone are the days when students attended Engineering School solely to prepare for a career
in engineering. The flexibility of the rigorous academic curriculum, and its training in
logical thinking, has made it a starting point for careers in finance, medicine and law.
To familiarize students with the multitude of career options open to them, the School sponsors
several different events. This year’s annual Engineering Career Fair featured 78 employers,
ranging from Teach for America and the Peace Corps to Boeing and Microsoft to Morgan Stanley
and Goldman Sachs.
The event drew hundreds of SEAS students and students from more than 30 other engineering
schools in the Northeast.
SEAS alumni who practice medicine and law participated in panels on their respective professions,
bringing their life experiences to undergraduates. In Legally Speaking, SEAS alums
Bryan Alter ’89, a managing director of Bear Sterns, who is in their legal department, and
Raymond Millien ’92, Vice President and Group Counsel at American Express, joined
three College alums.
DOCTORS IN THE HOUSE were (left to right) Bridget Patterson-Marshall, MD, ’85; Mark Babyatsky,
MD, CC’80, Bernard A. Rawlins, MD, ’82, ‘83; Robert Waldbaum, MD, CC’58, and
Jaishree Capoor, MD, CC’93.
Among the Doctors in the House were SEAS alums Bridget Patterson- Marshall ’85,
now in private practice in Stamford, and Bernard A. Rawlins ’82, ’83, an associate
attending orthopaedic surgeon at the Hospital for Special Surgery.
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