Industrial Affiliates Memberships

UCLA Computer Science Department Industrial Affiliates Membership Program

Executive Partner (Gold)

$50,000

Recognition on acknowledgment wall located in the Chairs Office Lobby
Recognition on our website at cs.ucla.edu
Customized assistance in contacting graduate students in the areas of interest to the member company; and assistance to set up on-site interviews
Invitation to present one technical talk each year at the department-wide seminar series to highlight member company’s research and technology
Networking with CS undergraduate student groups to organize Info-Sessions, Tech-Talks, Hackathons, Competitions and Company Tours per chairman’s discretion
Opportunity to host “Tea Time”.
Complimentary parking for vehicles when recruiting at the UCLA Computer Science Department
Facilitating the interaction with faculty members in the areas of interest, including research collaborations, reference checking, summer internships, and consulting
Direct contact with CS undergraduate student groups in the form of: 1) A resume portfolio of CS undergraduate students; 2) Member company logo listed on student group websites as a sponsor and in conjunction with any large events the member chooses to hold; 3) Logo representation in the form of student group t-shirts; 4) Product placement or logo representation in videos produced by CS undergraduates; 5) Member company announcements included in student newsletters, which reach approximately 1,800 people; 6) Member company promotional material in the student group clubhouse.
Complimentary Career Fair
An invitation to attend the Computer Science Department’s Distinguished Lecture Series
Close ties with a specified research laboratory or center with regular meetings and visits for exchanges of research problems and results
One industrial visitor within the specified laboratory/center in the Computer Science Department for a period of up to 12 months. The visitor is provided with office space and is given full access to our computer facilities, libraries and research laboratories, and the visitor is entitled to attend all classes and lectures and to freely interact with our faculty and students
One representative on the department’s advisory board to provide valuable input and feedback to the department regarding its education and research directions
Participation in the undergraduate senior-year project program, in which the member company can propose a year-long project for a team of 3-4 students to work on as their senior-year project, under the supervision of a faculty advisor

Partner (Blue)

$10,000

Recognition on acknowledgment wall located in the Chairs Office Lobby
Recognition on our website at cs.ucla.edu
Customized assistance in contacting graduate students in the areas of interest to the member company; and assistance to set up on-site interviews
Invitation to present one technical talk each year at the department-wide seminar series to highlight member company’s research and technology
Networking with CS undergraduate student groups to organize Info-Sessions, Tech-Talks, Hackathons, Competitions and Company Tours per chairman’s discretion
Opportunity to host “Tea Time”.
Complimentary parking for vehicles when recruiting at the UCLA Computer Science Department
Facilitating the interaction with faculty members in the areas of interest, including research collaborations, reference checking, summer internships, and consulting
Direct contact with CS undergraduate student groups in the form of: 1) A resume portfolio of CS undergraduate students; 2) Member company logo listed on student group websites as a sponsor and in conjunction with any large events the member chooses to hold; 3) Logo representation in the form of student group t-shirts; 4) Product placement or logo representation in videos produced by CS undergraduates; 5) Member company announcements included in student newsletters, which reach approximately 1,800 people; 6) Member company promotional material in the student group clubhouse.
Complimentary Career Fair
An invitation to attend the Computer Science Department’s Distinguished Lecture Series