Career Connections: Entertainment

Online via Zoom

What you’ll get out of it -----What are Career Connections?----- Join us for this casual networking event to meet Cal alumni & professionals who work in a wide variety of roles within the Entertainment industry. Check out our featured alumni! Ryan Rubin, Atomic Cartoons, Development Line Producer, BA Psychology '11 Sergio Martinez, Golden State Warriors, Senior Director, Talent Acquisition, Mass Communications, Spanish 2005 Allison Nguyen, United Talent Agency, Agent , BA Media Studies 2017 Rick Sayre, Pixar Animation Studios, Senior Production Scientist & VFX Supervisor, BA EECS '88 Ana Talos, Lauren LeMay Productions, Camera Person, BA Film Vanessa Nguyen,Le Vanguard, Director/ producer, Anthropology BA 2013 William Henderson, Sony Pictures, Vice President, BS Business '95 Shannon Morzov, Morzov Productions, Founder & Chief Creative Officer, BA English and French '99 Maxx Lee,Scanline VFX, Head of Engineering, BA L&S Computer Science '04 Randeep Bhatia, Audible, Sr. Director of Engineering, CS ‘10 Jaron Liclican, TikTok, Client Solutions Manager, B.A. American Studies ‘13 Annie Tung, Lionsgate Entertainment, Director, Marketing, BA Political Science '12, BA Media Studies '12 Matt Brueckmann, Universal Studios Hollywood, Project Manager, BS Mechanical Engineering ‘15 Aleana Zaldana LDM Digital CEO **You must RSVP to attend and receive the zoom link and password.** Open only to UC Berkeley students (all majors and class levels) and eligible Alumni.

ServiceNow Workshop: Non-Tech Opportunities in Tech

Online via Zoom

What you’ll get out of it Our Engagement at ServiceNow workshops are free, virtual, career development workrshops aimed to help those looking to jumpstart their careers in the tech industry. Join us for this workshop where we explore non-tech opportunities in the tech industry.

Universal Design for Learning

Online via Zoom

Deepen your knowledge of inclusive teaching practices by exploring the Universal Design for Learning framework. Join us to learn more about how to center inclusion in your pedagogy, and apply this understanding through evaluating examples and resources.

Introduction to Zotero

Online via Zoom

Spend 50 minutes and learn to use this robust citation manager with Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari.  The workshop covers importing citations, exporting bibliographies into Word and Google Docs, and sharing resources among groups. If you have a chance, download Zotero and a browser connector at zotero.org before the workshop. The zoom link will be sent in a reminder message 24 hours before the workshop.

Publish Digital Books & Open Educational Resources with Pressbooks

Online via Zoom

If you’re looking to self-publish work of any length and want an easy-to-use tool that offers a high degree of customization, allows flexibility with publishing formats (EPUB, PDF), and provides web-hosting options, Pressbooks may be great for you. Pressbooks is often the tool of choice for academics creating digital books, open textbooks, and open educational resources, since you can license your materials for reuse however you desire. Learn why and how to use Pressbooks for publishing your original books or course materials. You’ll leave the workshop with a project already under way.

Nomura/Berkeley Information Session and Networking Reception

International House, Ida & Robert Sproul Rooms 2299 Piedmont Ave, Berkeley

What you’ll get out of it About the Event Nomura is hosting an information session to give undergrad candidates an opportunity to learn about our firm and meet with members of our Investment Banking team. Your Opportunity: Learn about the global reach and product offering of our Investment Banking franchise Develop a better understanding of Nomura’s unique culture and value proposition to clients Connect with experienced professionals across industry coverage and product areas Explore Nomura Greentech’s differentiated mission and focus to enable further development in sustainable technology and infrastructure Who Should Attend: All undergraduate candidates interested in our 2024 Investment Banking Summer Analyst and Full-Time Analyst Programs are welcome to join! We look forward to meeting you!

Bash + Git: Introduction

Online via Zoom

This workshop will start by introducing you to navigating your computer’s file system and basic Bash commands to remove the fear of working with the command line and to give you the confidence to use it to increase your productivity. And then working with Git, a powerful tool for keeping track of changes you make to the files in a project. You will learn to use Bash and Git together to synchronize your work across computers, collaborate with others, and even deploy applications to the cloud. In this workshop, you will learn the basics to understand and use Git, including working with the popular "social coding" website, GitHub where you can keep a private backup copy of your code or choose to publish it to the world. Prerequisites: None Workshop materials: https://github.com/dlab-berkeley/Bash-Git(link is external) Software Requirements:Installation Instructions(link is external) Bash and Git Is Bash Not working on your laptop? Attend the workshop anyway, we can provide you with a cloud-based solution(link is external) (DataHub or Binder) until you figure out the problems with your local installation. Feedback: After completing the workshop, please provide us feedback using this form. Questions? Email: [email protected] (link sends e-mail) LOCATION: Remote via Zoom. Link will be sent on the morning of the event.

UC Berkeley Barbara Weinstock Lectures with Kevin Bales on Slavery in the Economy of the Anthropocene

Alumni House, Toll Room Berkeley

Join Kevin Bales, Professor of Contemporary Slavery and Research Director of the Rights Lab, University of Nottingham for a Barbara Weinstock Lecture on Slavery in the Economy of the Anthropocene.   Many of the vast changes in our world brought about by the onset of the Anthropocene rest within the global economy. Slavery is a paradoxical driver of these detrimental changes. The paradox rests on the fact that within the global economy slavery is both economically trivial, almost insignificant, and yet critical and crucial in its impact. Recall that there are conservatively estimated to be some 40 million slaves in the world today. The UN estimates their efforts generate about $150 billion each year into the global economy. If slavery were a country of 40 million inhabitants with a GDP of $150 billion per annum, it would be a small, poor country with the population of Ukraine, and the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of Arkansas. Yet how can the small, poor “country” of slavery have an immense and negative global impact on our environment? How can such a scattered and suppressed population of enslaved people be, as we know now, be a key driver of the environmental changes that in turn create the conditions of the Anthropocene? What is just now coming to light, and is critical to the understanding of both slavery and the Anthropocene, is the very large and negative environmental impact of this very small number of slaves worldwide. Political corruption supports this slave-based environmental destruction and its human damage. We are clearly in a biologically and geologically new situation, hence the push to rename our current epoch the ‘Anthropocene’. So my last points will be conjectures – what are the possible futures for slavery, for our environment, for our economies, and for us? This event will be held in person at Toll Room, Alumni House, on the UC Berkeley Campus.  For updates about this lecture and upcoming lecture series events, please visit the Berkeley Graduate Lectures website.

UC Berkeley Jefferson Memorial Lecture with Michael W. McConnell on “Constructing a Republican Executive”

Bancroft Hotel 2680 Bancroft Way, Berkeley

Join the Director of the Constitutional Law Center, Michael W. McConnell for a Jefferson Memorial Lecture on the topic of “Constructing a Republican Executive”. This lecture will show how the delegates, and especially the Committee of Detail, went about constructing such an executive, and what it means for separation-of-powers law today. As the delegates to the Constitutional Convention gathered in Philadelphia in 1789, there was no experience, anywhere in the world, of a successful republican executive over an extensive nation — one with sufficient authority and independence to make things work on a national scale, but without the risk of becoming a monarch. Please be advised that this event is only being offered in person at The Bancroft Hotel — 2680 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, CA 94704. A recording of the lecture will be made available after the event. For updates about this lecture and upcoming lecture series events, please visit the Berkeley Graduate Lectures website.