
The Society of Engineering Alumni (SEA) was established in 1992 to serve all Hopkins engineering alumni, provide them with opportunities to become involved with the school, and support the Whiting School of Engineering.
The SEA Council consists of approximately 50 alumni who represent all engineering departments and a diversity of geographic areas and graduation years. There are also current student representatives on the Council. The SEA Council meets annually during Johns Hopkins’ Leadership Weekend and in conjunction with the university’s Alumni Council meeting.
The SEA Council includes five sub-committees, including four standing committees that address topics such as student internships opportunities, fostering new corporate connections for WSE, and the development of new communication strategies. Seven SEA members act as Regional Representatives for five regions, and a Regional Liaison is selected to help provide alumni programming across the country. Since its inception, over 200 alumni have participated in the SEA’s committees.
Wednesday, February 20, 6:00 p.m.
Behind the Politics of Climate Change: A Lesson in Sustainability
Lecture and Reception
Climate change. Global warming. Sustainability. What does it all mean? Come hear experts at Johns Hopkins discuss the science behind the rhetoric, the associated policy, and the steps JHU is taking towards a greener world.
The Johns Hopkins University Society of Engineering Alumni cordially invites you to attend, "Behind the Politics of Climate Change: A Lesson in Sustainability," a lecture and reception in celebration of National Engineer's Week.
Featuring Dr. Darryn Waugh, Professor, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences; Dr. Ben Hobbs, Professor, Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering; Davis Bookhart, Director, Johns Hopkins Sustainability Initiative & Manager, Energy Management & Environmental Stewardship; and student representatives from the JHU chapters of Engineers for a Sustainable World and Engineers Without Borders.
To RSVP, email engineering@jhu.edu with your name and phone number.
Parking located in the South Garage accessible from Wyman Park Drive. Computational Science and Engineering Building Auditorium, Homewood Campus
“If I had been at another university,” Diane Young ’99 says now, “someone would have stopped me. Hopkins is probably the only place I could have done so many things. I created my own curriculum — I wouldn’t have been able to do that anywhere else."