Menu

Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
    • Desired Positions – Academic Year
    • Contact
    • Current Students
    • Alumni
    • Publications
    • Expeditions
  • Projects
    • Radio Telemetry Tracker
    • Baboons on the Move
    • Acoustic Species Identification
    • Mangrove Monitoring
    • Smartfin
    • FishSense
    • Floods of Lubra
    • Aye-Aye Sleep Monitoring
    • Past Projects
  • Calendar
  • How to Join
    • Desired Positions – Academic Year
    • Tips for Effective Applications

Fall 2015 Recruiting

Posted on September 27, 2015October 8, 2015 by Eric

Update: the slides from this presentation are now available here

If you’re interested in joining, our fall kickoff meeting will be at Atkinson Hall 4004 (Calit2) this Thursday 10/1/2014 from 1:30-2:30.  We’ll be discussing what projects we have and how you can get involved.

 

This entry was posted in News & Updates. Bookmark the permalink.

Post navigation

Exploration through Technology

Engineers for Exploration (E4E) is a one of a kind program centered around multidisciplinary and collaborative student research projects with the broad goals of protecting the environment, uncovering mysteries related to cultural heritage, and providing experiential learning experiences for undergraduate and graduate students. We team student engineers with scientists from a wide range of disciplines, such as ecology, oceanography and archaeology. Students create new technologies to aid these scientists in their work and then accompany them on field deployments around the world. Projects train students in embedded systems and software, machine learning, electronic integration, mechanical design, system building, as well as project management and team leadership.

Interested in Joining?

Sponsor Our Research

Your support allows us to involve more students, which allows us to continue our research on existing and future projects. It is easy and even a small amount can make a big impact: Give To UCSD E4E .
UCSD        NSF        Qualcomm Institute        National Geographic        BlueRobotics        Intel        Ubiquiti Networks        Occipital

     © 2015-2019 UCSD Engineers for Exploration.