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Career Communications Group, Inc. was founded in 1985 with a unique mission: To promote significant achievement in science, technology, engineering and mathematics professional careers.
We offer inspiring magazines, award-winning syndicated television programs and national conferences to reach hundreds of thousands of students and professionals who share these traits: A determination to succeed and the commitment to be personally responsible for that success. Their attitude of self-empowerment creates a unique hiring environment for companies and other organizations seeking top talent to diversify and strengthen their workforce.
We are a socially conscious diversity media company that recognizes the mandate to inspire and promote excellence in our youth by telling the stories of the thousands of unheralded people striving for success.
The people we reach provide top employers a unique opportunity to fulfill their mission of hiring this country’s most promising talent. Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Other |
| Accepts contributed content | Yes |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesDisney Internships, Musical Triumphs, and Graduate Success
Texas State University reports that students gain practical experience, develop professional skills, and prepare for future careers through the Disney College Program. As one of approximately 80 universities nationwide that Disney actively recruits, Texas State averages about 20 students in the program each semester. The program is open to current students and alumni who have graduated within the past 24 months.
Microelectronics, Research, Robotics, and Music
The University of Texas at Dallas has been selected to lead key initiatives for the National Network for Microelectronics Education (NNME) South Regional Node. UT Dallas will expand a consortium dedicated to training semiconductor technicians as part of a national workforce development effort. Consortium members include Collin College, Dallas College, Grayson College, Tarrant County College, and Murray State College in Oklahoma, with UT Arlington serving as independent evaluator.
UTEP is leading next-generation energy storage research
The University of Texas at El Paso has announced that a team of UTEP scientists, in collaboration with Sandia National Laboratories, has developed a method to 3D-print essential battery components in nearly any shape. Alexis Maurel, Ph.D., a faculty member in the Department of Metallurgical, Materials and Biomedical Engineering, explained that traditionally, the shape of a battery has determined the design of the devices it powers.
STEM learning through experience, leadership, research, and contests
The Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities, Thurgood Marshall College Fund, and Capital One have brought together college students from across the U.S. for a five-day immersion experience at Capital One’s Headquarters in Virginia. According to HACU, from July 1-17, students will work with designated Capital One associates who will guide them toward a final capstone presentation concluding the week’s events.
AI Day 2026: Focusing on Education, Workforce, and Innovation
The Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities, together with Conectado, has announced that they will hold an online AI academy for students, faculty, and staff from member institutions on July 16-17. This academy will provide an introduction to the basics of artificial intelligence, focusing on critical thinking, creativity, and a human-centered approach to technology.
Scholarships, Research, and Innovation
This week, CyberScholarships, an online platform providing details about funding for cyber careers, announced that Old Dominion University’s School of Cybersecurity has introduced a Ph.D. program in cybersecurity. The program emphasizes the interdisciplinary nature of cybersecurity, including artificial intelligence and emerging technologies. According to the press release, this is among the first such programs in the nation and the only Ph.D. in cybersecurity in Virginia.
Degree Completion Program Awarded $550,000 Grant
The University of California, Merced announced that its Degree Completion Program received a $550,000 grant from the College Futures Foundation. UC Merced said the funding will expand opportunities for adult learners to complete their UC degrees and advance their careers. On its website, College Futures explained that the funding is in partnership with Jobs for the Future and part of the Unlocking Economic Mobility for Adult Learners Initiative.
Upcoming Events for Students, Educators, and Professionals
The Society for Advancement of Chicanos and Native Americans in Science has launched a fundraising campaign through July 31, aiming to raise $5,000 to support related programs. Throughout July, SACNAS will share stories that highlight the impact of these initiatives and the meaningful experiences made possible by donations and support.
July’s programs, scholarships, and events
Whether you are a student, recent graduate, or professional considering your next step, this webinar hosted by the American Indian Science and Engineering Society offers an opportunity to advance your skills. AISES invites you to join Renita DiStefano, the first Native American woman to hold both CIO and CISO positions, as she reveals the “cheat codes” for entering careers in gaming, technology, and cybersecurity.
Hot Dogs, Apple Pies, and America: 250 Years of Traditions
On July 1, the American Meat Institute announced the start of National Hot Dog Month, noting that this year’s celebration is especially significant as the nation marks its 250th anniversary. The hot dog remains a key symbol of American culture, with roots dating back to the 1800s, as highlighted by Bruce Kraig, author of Hot Dog: A Global History. This week, Governor Bob Ferguson shared that the Seattle hot dog was named America’s best by a New York Times bracket, with input from Chef Jose Andres.