The Engineering Career Services Office assists all engineering students and employers with finding or filling internships, co-op jobs, and entry-level positions. Both students and employers can take advantage of online job listings, on-campus interviews, resume books, information sessions, career fairs, and much more.
We are committed to empowering all engineering students to pursue their professional goals by exploring career paths, developing effective job search skills, and building a professional network. We establish relationships with employers to identify engineering talent, build a recruiting strategy, and develop a strong campus presence.
Our Location*
1131 Glenn L. Martin Hall (#088)
4298 Campus Drive
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
4298 Campus Drive
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, Mon - Fri
Phone: 301-405-3863 (On-campus ext: x5-3863)
Fax: 301-314-9867
E-Mail: CareerEngr@umd.edu
Student Questions: vperriga@umd.edu
Employer Questions: dvidmar@umd.edu
Our Staff
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Veronica Perrigan Veronica has a passion for empowering college students in identifying employment opportunities and meaningful careers. As ECS Director, she wants to provide a welcoming and inclusive space for students of all backgrounds to explore their career options, and pursue employment that is congruent with who they are and how they identify. In her free time, Veronica enjoys scuba diving, strength training, travel, volunteer work, and her rescue dog. |
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Deborah Vidmar
Deborah has a particular interest in ensuring students have equal access to jobs & recruiting events, and that hiring entities follow ethical recruiting practices. She is passionate about increasing the number of women and minorities in engineering, and helping those same students negotiate competitive, fair starting salaries. Also, you can talk to her about cats… anytime, because cats are hilarious and she is a self-declared “crazy cat lady!” |
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Liza Lebrun
Liza is a first-generation American and first-generation college student. Her family immigrated to the US from Haiti. Growing up on Long Island, she was the only student of color from elementary school - high school, which made for challenging moments. She’s trained in CliftonStrengths and can consult with students about how best to use their talents toward developing a meaningful career. |
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Lizzy Solovey As a Russian, Jewish immigrant and UMD alumnus, Lizzy knows there’s a lot to navigate in college and career. Prior to career advising, Lizzy taught high school English. Topics near to her heart are LGBTQA+ pride and anti-racism education. She hopes you talk with her about career, as well as cats, books, and travel, if you’d like. |
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Ron Mentzer As a Terp alumni, Ron joined Engineering Career Services after working several years in Dining Services. Ron serves as a member of the University Senate Staff Affairs Committee and volunteers as an advisor in the Office of Civil Rights and Sexual Misconduct. He believes diversity is what creates an exciting and welcoming space both in education and the workplace. In his free time, Ron enjoys hiking and traveling to new places, going to concerts, and spending time with friends, family, and his cat. |
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Joo Lee Joo received her psychology degree from UMBC in 2020. Although she is not a Terp alumni, she is a Terrapin at heart, and is an honorary Terrapin through her friends and family members who graduated from UMD. In her free time, she enjoys going on walks with her dog, Spotty. In the coming years, she looks forward to traveling within the country and around the globe. She is all ears for any recommendations! |
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Heidi Sauber |
*Every community owes its existence and strength to the generations before them, around the world, who contributed their hopes, dreams, and energy into making the history that led to this moment. Truth and acknowledgement are critical in building mutual respect and connections across all barriers of heritage and difference. So, we acknowledge the truth that is often buried: We are on the ancestral lands of the Piscataway People, who are the ancestral stewards of this sacred land. It is their historical responsibility to advocate for the four-legged, the winged, those that crawl and those that swim. They remind us that clean air and pristine waterways are essential to all life. This Land Acknowledgement is a vocal reminder for each of us as two-leggeds to ensure our physical environment is in better condition than what we inherited, for the health and prosperity of future generations.
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