Career Services Center News

On January 31, experts in human rights, policy, and international law gathered in USF’s McLaren Conference Center for the 2025 Law Review Symposium, “Navigating Boundaries: Legal Perspectives on Migration.”

Saharla Vetsch '21 discovered both drag and aerial dance at USF, gaining the skills to flourish as an artist. These art forms have shaped her approach to performance, storytelling, and activism. Today, she continues to create, inspire, and foster community through movement.
 

Frustrated with wildfires repeatedly blazing through California, USF students Owen Sordillo ’24 and Andrew Saah ’25 are developing a tool to help predict wildfires through their start-up Silvaye.

For Edgar Ibarra Gutierrez, the journey into professional communication has been anything but conventional. Before joining the Master of Arts in Professional Communication (MAPC) program at USF, Edgar was deeply engaged in community-based public relations through his work in the nonprofit sector.

The PR Habitat, a digital community designed for Gen Z PR professionals, recently recognized the University of San Francisco’s Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) Chapter for making an impact on students in the public relations industry.

Want to get the most out of a trip to USF? Here’s the itinerary.

In the study, hiring biases were reduced by giving HR personnel greater responsibility to review applications and shortlist candidates. This approach should be particularly effective in companies with HR personnel who have both expertise and organizational incentives to conduct thorough, consistent, and objective applicant reviews.

Hing says shifts in immigration policies can dramatically impact backlogs, but he also believes platforms like JustiGuide can mitigate lengthy wait times in certain cases if they can provide two things.

"One the information on exactly what needs to be submitted, but also hooking up people with competent representation that will make sure everything is submitted properly, that can only help," said Hing.

Gravitational lensing is when a massive object warps time and space, causing light to become distorted and bend as it moves around the object. "This effect can result in several types of image configurations," Huang tells NPR about strong gravitational lenses, adding that the Einstein Ring is the most striking one.