HeyJaredJohn Schultz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Daily Cal | Berkeley news
- Top 1M sites
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- Aug 14, 2026
Latest articles
UC Berkeley technology career fair draws hundreds of jobseekers (opens the original)
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UC Berkeley held its annual Engineering and Technology Career Fair, previously known as the EECS Career Fair, Tuesday, drawing hundreds of students seeking jobs in the technology industry. Technology companies, mostly representing startup and mid-sized companies, crowded booths into the Pauley Ballroom in the Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union building for the fair. The longest lines formed around industry giants such as Amazon and buzzy companies such as Cerebras, which creates specialized
Rabid bats found in West and North Berkeley (opens the original)
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Rabies has been detected in five bats in Berkeley this year, according to a report by the cityâs Health, Housing, and Community Services Department. This marks an increase from an average of zero to two bats found with rabies per year, observed from 2020 to 2025. Scott Gilman, director of the Health, Housing, and Community Services Department, said the bats were confirmed to be rabies-positive in cooperation with the Alameda County Vector Control Services District, which aims to reduce the spr
UC Berkeley shakes up introductory CS course by implementing AI-assisted project (opens the original)
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Beginning this semester, students enrolled in Computer Science 61A, one of UC Berkeleyâs introductory computer science courses, will complete a project with the assistance of an AI coding agent. This is one of many shake-ups to the CS 61A curriculum, as the course, which primarily sees students use coding language Python, will also transition its use of a 1970s-era language called Scheme to a more modern alternative, Gleam. The project involving AI replaces one where students used Scheme, whic
UC Berkeley advisers fight return-to-office mandate (opens the original)
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SSAP-UAW, the union that represents undergraduate advisers, is bargaining to stop a return-to-office mandate that would require UC Berkeleyâs College of Letters and Science undergraduate advisers to work on campus three days a week, up from once a week, arguing the change would cost workers thousands of dollars a year. Letters and Science announced that its undergraduate advisers must return to their on-campus offices three days a week, extending their one-day-a-week schedule which has been in
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