MIT has a diverse range of career fairs, only a few of which are run by Career Advising & Professional Development. Others are managed by student organizations or academic departments. MIT students are also welcome at some fairs hosted by companies, professional organizations, and other universities. Career Fairs at MIT are open to MIT undergraduate and graduate students, postdocs, and recent alumni.
View the full list of Annual Fairs at MIT, both those produced by CAPD and those run by other groups in the wider MIT community.
Are you a first-year looking to go to a career fair but feeling unsure about how you can best succeed in that environment? It is common to feel unsure or even overwhelmed heading into your first career fair. Many students feel this way; it is …
MIT career fairs (Fall Career Fair and Spring Career Night) are open to MIT undergraduates, graduate students, postdocs, and alumni. This means a event with many attendees all wanting to interface with employers, and as busy doctoral and postdoctoral scholars, …
International employers seeking to recruit candidates from the United States should know that there may be different interviewing practices, cultural norms, and U.S. laws pertaining to hiring and equal employment opportunity. The following tips and resources have been organized to …
A smart casual dress code refers to a desired style of dress that is more kempt than casual and less flashy than formal. Finding the right balance between comfortable and fashionable is tricky, but most people can likely create a …
Please contact CAPD within three business days of an event to discuss plans to protest an organization recruiting at MIT. CAPD will work with your organization leaders to ensure that protest activities abide by MIT’s Guidelines for Free Expression.
International employers seeking to recruit candidates from the United States should know that there may be different interviewing practices, cultural …
