Student Blog
Google news and updates especially for students
Google I/O 2012 Student Discount
March 16, 2012
Do you build apps using Google tools like Android, App Engine, and Google APIs?
As a student you qualify for Google I/O’s discounted ticket price of
$300
(regular price is $900!)
Google I/O is Google’s annual developer conference that brings together thousands of developers for three days of deep technical content, focused on building the next generation of web, mobile, and enterprise applications with Google and open web technologies such as Android, Google Chrome, Google APIs, Google+, App Engine, and more.
Registration opens at
7am PDT on March 27, 2012
.
https://developers.google.com/io
Last year Google I/O sold out in just 59 minutes, so be prepared at 7am PDT on March 27th this year!
Learn more about the event from the
official blog post
.
Play the
Input/Output HTML5 game
!
Posted by Robert Do, Associate Product Marketing Manager
Celebrating women in technology: Google at Grace Hopper 2011
December 12, 2011
Google was a proud platinum sponsor of the
2011 Grace Hopper Celebration for Women in Computing
, which was held in Portand, Oregon from November 9th through the 12th. At Grace Hopper, women from various fields in technology got together to attend conference sessions relevant to their research and career interests, network, and discuss the role of women in technology.
Over 80 Googlers attended the conference, many of whom led or participated in panels or sessions on topics such as
What If... There Were More Women in Technology? The Business Case for Diversity
,
Returning to Work after Maternity Leave: Can You Have the Best of Both Worlds?
, and
Technology for Non Profits and Start Ups: How to Identify Tools and Teach Enterprises How to Leverage the Web
. Googlers also participated in K-12 networking sessions and hosted a project in the conference’s Open Source Codeathon for Humanity, fixing known issues for
Google Person Finder
.
A few other highlights:
Google-hosted luncheon with a talk by Engineering SVP Alan Eustace, recognizing the
Google Anita Borg scholars
, Google Grace Hopper travel scholars, and
other Google scholars
from this past year in attendance
Midnight
Voodoo Doughnut
run with past Google interns and program participants
Our very own photo kiosk at the Google booth where hundreds of attendees put their best face forward
A night of dancing at the Sponsor Night party, co-sponsored by Google and Microsoft
It was an action-packed conference to say the least! Take a closer look at Google’s presence at Grace Hopper here:
The Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing is presented by the
Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology
and the
Association for Computing Machinery
. For more information, please visit the
Grace Hopper conference site
. For more information on all of our scholarships and student programs, visit www.google.com/students.
Posted by Azusa Liu, Talent & Outreach Programs
Hack212: Urban Innovation
November 11, 2011
On a Saturday in early November, part of Google’s NYC office in Chelsea was transformed into a hacking metropolis. Thirty-six female students from the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, New York University, Columbia, Rutgers and SUNY Stony Brook came together for the very first Hack212: Urban Innovation, a 12-hour, NYC-focused, female-friendly hack event sponsored in partnership by Google and the City of New York. The event was aimed at female computer science students of all levels and hoped to highlight the many ways in which computer science and programming skills can be used to tackle social and community issues right here in New York City.
Hack212’s challenge, which was presented by a senior advisor from the City of New York’s
Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications
, was to find a technological solution to the parking problem in New York City. As anyone who has every tried to park a car in NYC knows, it can be very difficult, time consuming, and sometimes even dangerous. We wanted to ask our participants: Is it possible to create a technological solution for parking in NYC that could (a) determine when and where there are available parking spots, (b) combine that information with other data (such as parking rules and regulations), and (c) convey this information to the driver in a way that is meaningful, safe and happens in real-time?
Armed with laptops, real sample parking data from the city, and loads of food, the women set out to see if they could improve the quality of life for millions of New York City drivers and visitors. Cas Halloway, New York’s Deputy Mayor for Operations, was also on hand to offer some inspiration to the hackers. During a lunchtime Q&A session, Cas conveyed New York City’s commitment to not only growing the tech industry locally, but to also implementing solutions such as the ones being explored at this event to solve some of the very real and very complex problems.
By the end of the 12 hours, each team presented their solution, along with working demos and mock-ups of what a future app might look like. Both the students and the Google engineers who helped judge the contest were impressed with the final product. “I was most impressed with the fearlessness and creativity of the participants, and how much they learned over the course of the day,” commented Greg Russell, a software engineer in Google’s NYC office who acted as a judge. “It was a lot of fun, and a great way to learn about interesting ways to solve problems,” said UPenn student Trisha Kothari. “I liked that the focus of the hackathon was very well-defined. This let us explore one topic really well, rather than an extremely broad and vague ‘build what you feel like’ hackathon.”
“There are a lot of stereotypes out there about what a computer science student looks like, and what it means to be a software engineer,” explains Allison Roarty, a member of the university programs team at Google. “Historically, we see a lot of talented female CS students deciding to switch majors out of computer science because they don’t see a place for themselves within that stereotype. We want to show those women that there are lots of different ways to be a computer scientist and to use the skills you get from a degree in CS.”
Take a look at more photos from Hack212 on the
Google Students page
on Google+.
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs
Google at Grace Hopper 2011: meet us there or follow along on Google+
November 7, 2011
As part of Google’s commitment to diversity, we are thrilled to be a platinum sponsor of the
Grace Hopper Celebration for Women in Computing
, taking place from November 8 - 12 in Portland, Oregon!
Over 80 Googlers will be in Portland this week and will be involved in several panels, sessions, and events at this conference dedicated to women in technology. Check out the
schedule
for more details on where we’ll be and when! We will also be hosting a luncheon to congratulate the
Google Anita Borg scholars
, Google Grace Hopper travel scholarship recipients, and
other Google scholars
from this past year who will be in attendance. And, as tradition holds, we will be hosting the Sponsor Night party (co-sponsored with Microsoft) on Friday for a night of music and dancing!
Make sure to stop by the Google booth to find out about opportunities at Google and meet some awesome GWEs (Google Women Engineers). You may even find a few surprises there so keep checking back!
To find out more about what Google is up to at Grace Hopper, you can follow the hashtags
#GoogleAtGHC
and
#GHC11
on Google+ and Twitter. You’ll also find relevant posts from the
Google Students page
(launched today!) as well as posts from Googlers who are attending the conference. You can also request to be added to our “GHC 2011” circle by sharing a post and including the hashtag #GoogleAtGHC.
The Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing is presented by the
Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology
and the
Association for Computing Machinery
. For more information, please visit the
Grace Hopper conference site
. For more information on all of our scholarships, visit the
Google Scholarships site
.
Posted by Azusa Liu, Talent & Outreach Programs
Helping women pursue successful careers in technology
October 27, 2011
“Find something you love to do and do it!” “Make friends and network!” “Don’t be afraid to give yourself credit for a job well done.” This is a small sampling of the advice Google women engineers shared with the more than 160 women who attended September’s
Google.GetAJob()
events in Google’s Boulder, Cambridge, Pittsburgh and Waterloo offices. Google.GetAJob() is a career development workshop intended to help women undergraduate and graduate computer science students prepare for successful careers in technology. The event brings women together to learn from Google engineers, gain technical interviewing skills and develop strong peer networks. Sarah Scodel, an MIT undergrad, attended the workshop pilot last January and then worked as a Software Engineering Intern in Google’s Cambridge office last summer. Here’s what she has to say about her experience with Google.GetAJob() and her internship:
Google.GetAJob() attendees on a tour
of the Google Boulder office
Photo by Amy Ho,
Engineering Staffing Researcher
Tell us a little bit about yourself and how you first got interested in computer science?
I had absolutely no idea what I would study when I got to MIT. I had always been good at math and really liked economics, so I figured I would probably be a Business or Economics major. I had absolutely no programming experience (I didn't even know what a
terminal
was, let alone how to use it.), but halfway through my first semester at MIT, I realized that I had better acquire some computer skills. I took an Introduction to Python class over our January term and discovered that programming was kind of fun. After that, I took a few computer science classes and was hooked.
Why did you decide to attend Google.GetAJob()?
In January of my Sophomore year, I got an email about the Google.GetAJob event and thought it might be useful, since I hadn’t had much experience with the difficult technical interviews I’d heard so much about and wanted to learn more about the process. I had also heard from other MIT students that Google was an awesome place to work, and everyone who worked there was super smart and and passionate about their job, so I wanted to check out the Google office.
Google Boulder Site Director, Scott Green,
speaks with Google.GetAJob() attendees
Photo by Amy Ho,
Engineering Staffing Researcher
What made you decide to apply for an internship at Google after attending Google.GetAJob()?
When I went on the office tours at the Google.GetAJob() event, I was struck by how excited everyone seemed about their work. The atmosphere was really great, and everyone I saw seemed legitimately happy to be at work, which you don't always get at a lot of companies. I thought that I could learn a lot from a Google internship, and I wanted to be in a place where people actually care about and enjoy their jobs.
Were there any specific aspects of Google.GetAJob() that you felt helped you when you interviewed at Google?
The mock interviews were incredibly helpful. It was great to get feedback and advice from somebody who actually conducts interviews and knows what most interviewers are looking for. I learned how to talk through a problem and to clearly explain my thought process. I think one of the big takeaways was that I shouldn't panic during the interview, even if I don't know the answer, and that it’s ok to ask a lot of questions because that means you are considering the problem from every angle.
How did your intern experience change your perspective on what it’s like being a woman in technology and at Google?
I worked with the Google+ team and had an amazing time as an intern! I learned so much not just from the work that I did but also from the people on the team. Google has lots of
groups specifically for women
, and I met a lot of really smart and talented women engineers at Google.
Google.GetAJob() women engineer panelists
Photo by Amy Ho, Engineering Staffing Researcher
Do you have any advice that you would share with other women who are applying for engineering opportunities at Google?
Definitely prepare for the interview by answering mock questions and practice coding on a whiteboard and, most importantly, don't panic. Try to have fun answering the question by thinking about it as a puzzle.
Interested in learning more about similar Google programs and scholarships? Check out
Google’s Student Site
.
Posted by Chelsea Pollen, Recruiting Specialist
Join us for the 2012 Google GRAD CS Forum!
October 25, 2011
We are happy to announce that the
2012 GRAD CS
Forum application is now open!
As part of Google’s ongoing commitment to encouraging students of underrepresented backgrounds in technology to pursue graduate study, we are pleased to host the 2012 Google Graduate Researchers in Academia of Diverse backgrounds (GRAD) CS Forum. This forum will bring together students who are historically underrepresented in the field to connect with one another and with Google.
January 2010 brought the launch of the initial
Google Graduate Researchers in Academia of Diverse backgrounds (GRAD) CS Forum
. Over 70 students from universities across North America came together to meet Googler developers and researchers to discuss topics ranging from security, to databases, and machine learning.
During the second day, researchers mapped out their own research topics during the “unconference” style portion.
The 2012 GRAD CS Forum will invite up to 75 computer scientists to an all-expenses paid forum that will run Wednesday evening through Friday afternoon on January 18–20 at Google’s offices in Mountain View, CA and San Francisco, CA.
The Google GRAD CS Forum will include technical talks from established researchers – both from Google and universities – and a unique occasion to build and strengthen networks with other emerging researchers. Students will also enjoy tours of the Googleplex, have the opportunity to meet with Google engineers in their focus areas, and have fun exploring the San Francisco Bay Area.
Eligibility Requirements
Applicants must:
be a computer science (or related technical discipline) graduate student currently enrolled in a Masters or PhD program at a university in North America
demonstrate academic excellence and leadership in the computing field
maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 scale or 4.3 on a 5.0 scale or equivalent in their current program
How to Apply
Applicants will be asked to provide:
a current copy of your resume
unofficial or official copies of your transcripts from both your undergraduate and graduate degree-granting institutions
brief thesis abstract or description of your current research
(500 words or less)
Please note that recommendation letters are not required.
The forum is open to all qualified graduate students, and is committed to addressing diversity in our company and in the technology industry. Students who are a member of a group that is historically under-represented in the technology industry are encouraged to apply, including women, Native American, African American and Hispanic students as well as students with disabilities.
Please send any questions directly to
gradcsforum@google.com
. We look forward to reviewing your applications!
Application Deadline:
Sunday, November 13, 2011 at 11:59 p.m. PST
Apply today!
Posted by Liz Arnold, University Programs Specialist
Ladies and Gentlemen, start your editors. Google Code Jam Japan begins this week!
September 28, 2011
Cross-posted from the
Technical Programs & Events blog
Updated 10/3: The original post included the previously scheduled dates. We've updated the post and the correct dates are now listed below. -Yuko
Code Jam
is an annual programming competition in which professional and student programmers are asked to solve complex algorithmic challenges in a limited amount of time, using the programming language of their choice. This year, Googlers in the Tokyo office came up with a unique set of problems for the participants and prepared a fully internationalized contest UI, all in Japanese.
Google Code Jam Japan, originally scheduled for March 2011, was postponed due to the earthquake in Japan's Tohoku and Kanto regions earlier this year. We are proud to announce that it will begin this week with a preliminary round this Saturday, October 1 promptly at 1:00pm JST. The schedule is as follows:
October 1st 1:00 pm JST* - Qualifying Round (6 hr)
October 8th 1:00 pm JST* - Final Round (3 hr)
*All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9).
For more details, check out the Google Japan official Blog
post
or follow us on Twitter at
@GoogleCodeJamJp
. 皆さまのご参加お待ちしております！
We are looking forward to an amazing competition in Japan!
Posted by Yuko Chitani
Google: Coming soon to a campus near you
September 7, 2011
As students head back to campus this fall, Google’s university programs team prepares to do the same. Recruiters are revving up to attend career fairs, host info sessions and put on other events at campuses around the world to promote programs, internships, scholarships and new grad full-time positions at Google.
Have you seen Google on your campus yet? Maybe you’ve spoken with a recruiter? Attended an info session? Let us know by following
@GoogleStudents
on Twitter and using the hashtag #googleoncampus in your tweet.
To find out about internship and full-time opportunities, go to
www.google.com/students
. We’ll continue to add new opportunities throughout the fall, so check back regularly.
Other ways to stay connected with Google:
Add the University Programs specialist you meet on campus to your circles on
Google+
Follow the
Google for Students blog
Follow
@GoogleStudents
on Twitter
Check out the
Google Students YouTube channel
Look for these exciting series and more, coming soon to the Google Students blog:
My Summer @ Google - a recap on our summer programs and internships from the perspective of students who participated in these programs
Recruiter Tips & Tricks with Google recruiter
Jeff Moore
A relaunch of Googlers Beta - a series featuring fall and winter interns
A new series profiling Google engineers
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Congratulations Russia, the National Geographic World Champions
July 27, 2011
Cross-posted from the
Lat Long Blog
This island has a population of about 57,000 people, with the most settlements concentrated on the west coast. Very little of this island is suitable for agriculture.
After eight rounds of questions from none other than quiz king
Alex Trebek
himself, the team from Russia was crowned the National Geographic World Champions today at our Mountain View, Calif. headquarters after answering this final question correctly.
(By the way, the answer is
Greenland
.)
The National Geographic World Champions from Russia (photo courtesy of National Geographic)
Students from 17 regions around the world competed in the
2011 National Geographic World Championship
. Today’s final round included answering a series of challenging questions like the one above. The students also interpreted maps and museum artifacts from the University of California Berkeley and fielded questions about live animals from the San Francisco Zoo during the
earlier rounds of the competition
.
Congratulations to the Russian team and to all of the students who participated. We look forward to seeing where your explorations and knowledge take you.
Posted by Brian McClendon, VP of Google Maps and Earth
National Geographic World Championship comes to Google
July 26, 2011
Cross-posted from the
Google Lat Long Blog
It’s summer vacation for many kids, but 51 students from 17 different regions have been spending their time off polishing and fine-tuning their geographic skills to prepare for this year’s
National Geographic World Championship
, a biennial geography competition hosted by the
National Geographic Society
.
This year, Google is the proud sponsor and on Wednesday, July 27, we’ll host the three final teams from Canada, Chinese Taipei and Russia at our campus in Mountain View, California. The preliminary rounds included a written exam on Sunday and activities at the San Francisco Zoo on Monday morning. Teams ventured to various zoo exhibits and were asked to identify climate maps and geographic locations associated with 10 different animal habitats housed throughout the zoo.
Teams from Canada, Chinese Taipei and Russia will move on to the National Geographic World Championship
Since most of you can’t be here to witness the action in person, we’re going to live stream the finale, hosted by Alex Trebek of the game show JEOPARDY!. Tune into the
National Geographic YouTube Channel
Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. PDT to cheer on these young competitors from wherever you are in the world.
Through this competition, we aim to inspire the future generation of leaders and innovators to become more geographically literate and have a deeper understanding about the world they live in. We hope you are as excited as we are to see such enthusiasm and passion around geographic education.
Please join us in wishing all of these young geographic experts the best of luck!
Posted by Brian McClendon, VP, Google Earth and Maps
Google Map Maker on campus
May 16, 2011
Cross-posted from the
Google Lat Long Blog
As part of the recent
US Map Maker launch
, the Map Maker Community team has begun a series of campus visits across the US.
Our first stop was the University of California at Berkeley, where we gave students and faculty a chance to learn about
Google Map Maker
and work with Map Maker team members in person to map their campus.
Even though the map of Berkeley and the UC Berkeley Campus on Google Maps were already well mapped, students still identified many opportunities to add their local knowledge to the map. Edits included moving location markers, tracing building boundaries, and adding names of campus dorms. The Google Map Maker community team was on site to guide these new mappers and note their thoughtful feedback.
Participants were excited about making corrections and contributions to the map in their area, particularly the
U.C. Berkeley campus
, and seeing the edits they made appear on the monitor that had been set up on the big screen at the front of the room to show
real-time mapping
.
Everyone has local knowledge they can add to the map. Help us make your school look even better! Check out your college campus at mapmaker.google.com and leave your mark on the map by drawing walking paths, adding details to your school's buildings, and more.
For more information on how to get started and to connect with other mappers, check out the
Google Map Maker community forum
. You can also reach out to the Map Maker community team at mapping@google.com.
Happy Mapping!
Posted by Andrew Kornblatt, Map Maker Community Team
Google and diversity organizations team up: conference series recap and student tips
May 4, 2011
Introduction: Google sponsors and participates in a variety of diversity conferences for engineering students. To learn more about Google’s involvement, we sat down with Hal Marz, a University Programs Specialist. For each of these conferences Hal plays an integral role in overseeing Google's participation and sponsorship. Here, Hal talks about three of these recent conferences and shares his advice for students interested in working at Google.
What’s your position at Google, and what are your main responsibilities?
I am a University Programs Specialist with Google based out of Mountain View, CA. While I spend quite a bit of time partnering with universities in Canada to keep them informed of engineering job opportunities that we have in Google offices
worldwide
, I also manage the relationships with some of our diversity partners and represent Google at several student diversity conferences in the United States.
Tell us about the recent conferences you’ve attended.
Hal (center) and Google volunteers at the NSBE Convention
National Society of Black Engineers
(NSBE) Annual Convention - St. Louis, MO (March 23-27)
This year’s theme was
“Engineering the Gateway to Success”
,
and the purpose of the Annual Convention is to provide attendees with the motivation, skills and opportunity to succeed in engineering.
Google engineers and University Programs staff talked to students about job opportunities (both intern and new graduate positions). One of our engineers created a game called “query hunt” that students could play at our booth and win some Google swag. This timed game tested their Web searching skills. We also had one of our New York based software engineers participate in a panel discussion on
cloud computing
that many students attended. After the convention’s career fair, we invited students to come talk to us about opportunities at Google. Over 200 students stopped by to speak with us! Most had visited our booth earlier in the conference, but many had additional questions for our team. It was a great way for us to continue conversations with the students in a relaxed, fun environment.
The Computer Research Association's Committee on the Status of Women in Computing Research
(
CRA-W)
Grad Cohort - Boston, MA (April 1-2)
Google co-hosted an evening reception for 300 women students in their first year of graduate school. We welcomed them
into the community of computing researchers and professionals by presenting on topics such as career development and graduate education while introducing them to some leading computer science professionals during their two-day meeting. One of our engineers spoke about opportunities for women in computer science and her experience working at Google. Outside of the workshops and speakers, there were also mixers and fun social events. My
favorite part of the conference was being the only guy dancing with 300 women to
“Girls Just Wanna Have Fun”
.
Hal at the Richard Tapia Celebration of Diversity in Computing
Richard Tapia Celebration of Diversity in Computing
- San Francisco, CA (April 3-5)
The 2011 Richard
Tapia
Celebration of Diversity in Computing conference was the largest in the conference’s history and is being called the most diverse conference in computing in the nation.
In addition to the our sponsorship, Google also planned all of the logistics for the conference, which included over 500 students.
This conference was a great opportunity for Google to meet some of the top computer science students in North America.
We had a great turnout from Googlers as well—20 volunteered their time during the three-day conference to host technical interview workshops and speak to students at our booth, amongst other things.
What’s the most rewarding part of attending and helping out with these conferences?
I really enjoy meeting the future talent for our engineering community. I especially look forward to meeting younger students who are just starting to get interested in computer science. Their enthusiasm and energy for this industry is quite contagious. At Google, we strive for diversity—and the excitement shared amongst such a distinguished group of students at these conferences reminds me why we value diversity in people and ideas at Google.
What’s the most common question you get from students? What’s your answer?
Besides all the questions I get about the free food, I get asked, “What types of jobs does Google have to offer?” I usually point students to our student job site at www.google.com/students/eng, and I explain that this comprehensive site gives them an accurate look into what we are currently looking for at Google. I try my best to know about as many of the job openings as I can, from what skills the position requires to what sort of responsibilities the role takes on. Even though I am not an engineer, I have learned a lot from the engineers who travel with me to conferences or who give tech talks at the schools I manage. They give me insight into what they do on a day-to-day basis, which is valuable information I can share with the students. Everyday I learn something new and exciting, and my hope is that I can convey that excitement to the future leaders of computer science.
Do you have any words of advice for students hoping to work at Google?
I have two simple things to share:
1) Do your homework! Do some research before you approach the Google booth—or really any company representative. Find out what jobs are currently open, and find a job that particularly suits you. Talk the job up to a recruiter and find similarities in the job description and your skills. Formulate ahead of time a couple of questions that you can ask. It will show the recruiter that you have researched the role and are interested in working for the company. You will get a lot more out of the conversation this way.
2) Be yourself and play to your strengths. Your passion will come through in any of your conversations with a Google representative.
Posted by Jessica Safir, University Programs Coordinator
Computer Science Students & Faculty: Register for Google I/O
January 13, 2010
We're excited to let the Computer Science academic community know that registration for Google I/O is now open.
In case you're not familiar with the event,
Google I/O
is our annual developer conference, bringing together thousands of web, mobile, and enterprise developers for two days of highly technical content focused on building the next generation of applications in the cloud. Google engineers and web development experts will lead in-depth sessions and other activities that feature Android, Google Chrome, Google APIs, Google Web Toolkit, App Engine, and other Google technologies. We'll also have over 100 companies on hand to demo their apps, answer questions, and exchange ideas.
Each year, we encourage Computer Science students and faculty to attend I/O to learn the latest in application development and the tools Google has to offer. We've already listed
over half of all sessions
and some of the companies that will participate in the
Developer Sandbox
(with many more to come!). You'll have the opportunity to talk 1:1 with members of Google product teams in
Office Hours
, and we'll soon be publishing details on a Boot Camp that will take place before I/O to cover some of the "basics." For updates on when new content is added to the I/O website, follow
@googleio on Twitter
.
We're excited to extend the academic community the discounted Academia rate of $100 for this year's conference. Academia registration is limited and available on a first come, first serve basis. So if you plan on joining us in May, we recommend that you register early.
Google I/O
May 19-20, 2010
Moscone West, San Francisco
To learn more about Google I/O and sign up, visit
code.google.com/io
.
Posted by Joyce Sohn, Google Developer Team
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