The IA lab for Emerging Health Technology and Department of Biology present an Industry Career Talk by

Jonathan Striepen
Senior Scientist, Cell Engineering and Analytical Sciences, Johnson and Johnson

Striepen will discuss how studying esoteric cell biology can be translated to cell engineering for industrial drug production.

The Cabinet is hosting informal coffee breaks in fall 2025 for students, faculty and staff. These coffee breaks will be attended by most of the Cabinet team and will provide an opportunity for the community to share ideas, express concerns and highlight successes.

All are welcome to stop by as schedules allow.

Welcome back, student employees!

Kick off the new academic year with HR! Join us to meet the HR team, learn where to find us and connect with the people who are here to support you throughout your student employment experience. Stop by for food, swag and fun crafts as we welcome you back and show our appreciation for all that you do.

Are you excited about deploying technology to improve human health? Are you interested in securing a summer internship in biotechnology or bioengineering? If yes, this Emerging Health Technology career panel is for you! Come hear from four fabulous current Mudd students on their experience working at Amgen, Medtronic, Janux, as well as collaborating with the Centers for Disease Control.

They’ll talk about how they secured these internships, what they learned, and give you advice on how you might pursue similar opportunities. RSVP here to make sure we order enough pizza!

As part of HMC’s ongoing commitment to emergency preparedness and safety, the Office of Emergency Preparedness and Safety, in partnership with Campus Safety, will participate in the Great ShakeOut Earthquake Exercise on Thursday, Oct. 15, between 10:15 a.m. to 10:25 a.m.

The Great ShakeOut provides an opportunity for our community to practice the recommended actions to take during an earthquake: Drop, Cover and Hold On. In most situations, if you feel earthquake shaking or receive an earthquake alert, you should immediately drop to your hands and knees where you are, cover your head and neck with one arm and hand, and, if possible, take shelter under a sturdy desk or table, and hold on until the shaking stops. For this exercise, community members are encouraged to practice these steps for one minute wherever they are on campus upon receiving the Mudd Alert notification. Participants may then conclude the exercise independently or as a class.

For more information, please contact Kelly Salazar, emergency preparedness and safety manager.

Join us as we welcome Rob Bean from LinkedIn Learning! Rob will give us an overview of LinkedIn Learning, show us how to search and find useful content and share tips for making the most of the platform. We’ll also learn more about HMC Collections and how they can support learning across our departments.