Only 15% to 20% of candidates pass technical interviews at the nation’s most competitive tech companies, and the percentage continues to shrink. In 2024, around 100,000 students are projected to graduate with a computer science degree in the United States, intensifying competition for technical roles. Universities and colleges, particularly those with limited resources and fewer connections to tech employers, face mounting challenges in preparing students for this evolving job market.
Join us for an insightful conversation with technical recruiting experts and university career leaders as we explore the hiring landscape for early-career professionals. We’ll discuss how universities and companies can collaborate to enhance students’ career readiness and improve their prospects in the technical job market.
Following this program, you will be able to:
Mike Harbaugh, Dir, Higher Ed Partnerships, CodePath
Kristi Brescia, Academic Career Manager, College of Staten Island - Department of Computer Science – CUNY
Kristi Brescia is the CUNY2X Academic/Career Advisor for computer science Department at the College of Staten Island. In her role, she delivers academic counseling and provides career readiness skills for students seeking internship and workplace opportunities.Darius Robinson, Lead Tech Sourcing Strategist, Amazon Web Services
Visit the professional development FAQ page, or contact the NACE Education & Events Team via e-mail or phone, 610.625.1026.