http://tech.mit.edu/img/small-flag-inv.gif http://tech.mit.edu/ Recent photos and graphics from The Tech /V134/N40/graphics/msoccer.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>Nicholas A. Diamantoni ’15 dashes past a Roger Williams University player in the second half of the Wednesday night’s soccer match. </b>The Engineers won 4-1, with two goals by Joshua M. Wilson ’18 and one each by Kareem R. Itani ’17 and Sean D. Bingham ’16.</p> /V134/N40/graphics/fyre.html <p><i>Infographic by Justine Cheng</i></p> /V134/N40/graphics/careerfair-3.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>Recruiters from Google speak with several interested students. </b>Many students brought résumés and attempted to secure interviews with companies at the fair, while others sought career advice from the representatives. </p> /V134/N40/graphics/cfair.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>Johnson Athletics Center and Rockwell Cage saw a constant influx of students all day last Friday</b> at the Fall Career Fair as students explored jobs and internships at over 380 companies. </p> /V134/N40/graphics/careerfair-5.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>A guitarist promoting Motu, a professional music and audio tools company, explains Motu’s software to a fair attendee</b>. The company’s display included several instruments that were played live and posters that detailed its products.</p> /V134/N40/graphics/careerfair-4.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>At the Bloomberg LP booth, a representative explains the data displayed on the screens behind him. </b>While Bloomberg used the large screens to advertise its work with complex stock market analytics, other companies promoted using live demos or samples of their products.</p> /V134/N40/graphics/trent.html /V134/N40/graphics/careerfair-2.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>A student checks the Guidebook app on his phone while in the midst of booths on the Johnson Track. </b>For the first time, Career Fair information was available through a mobile app, allowing attendees to refer to maps, schedules, and lists of companies at the fair.</p> /V134/N40/graphics/careerfair-1.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>A representative of Amplitude, a mobile analytics company, passes out free souvenirs to a student who spun Amplitude’s giveaway wheel. </b>Nearly every booth at the fair had free souvenirs to entice attendees. Popular freebies included t-shirts, water bottles, desserts, and stickers.</p> /V134/N40/graphics/li.html /V134/N40/graphics/careerfair-7.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>An athenahealth representative passes out free t-shirts to attendees entering the Zesiger Center. </b>Dropbox and athenahealth, both supplying t-shirts, were the first booths to greet students entering the fair, where over 380 companies were set up.</p> /V134/N40/graphics/careerfair-6.html Megan Prakash—The Tech <p class="roman"><b>Students fill out name tags outside of the Zesiger Center before entering the fair. </b>They expedited conversation with recruiters, who commonly sought students of specific majors and experience levels.</p>