CS/AI Ambassador Program + Campus Technology Leadership
Campus leadership work across portfolio workshops, hackathons, student panels, outreach events, facilitator kits, and CS/AI community building.
- ↗ Campus leadership work across portfolio workshops, hackathons, student panels, outreach events, facilitator kits, and CS/AI community building.
Overview
As a Computer Science Ambassador, I contributed to campus programming that helped students see computer science and AI as more than coursework. The work included digital portfolio workshops, admitted student day, high-school panels, MESA competition support, monthly planning, toolkit development, and student outreach.
The problem
Many students need practical bridges between classes and careers: how to present projects, how to prepare for recruiting, how to build confidence, and how to connect with the broader CS/AI community.
My role
I designed activities and games for case/coding events, helped run hackathons end-to-end, led professional workshops, and contributed to the Ambassador Toolkit with slide decks, scripts, templates, and walkthroughs.
Impact
This work created repeatable student-facing programming and helped build a culture where students support each other, share resources, and turn technical learning into visible outcomes.
What I learned
Campus leadership is operational design. Strong communities are built through repeatable formats, clear resources, consistent communication, and people willing to make it easier for others to start.
PM / APM interview story
Situation: Students needed more practical support around professional presence, technical preparation, and CS/AI community.
Task: Help create programs and resources that could reach students beyond one-off advice.
Action: I contributed to workshops, panels, hackathon planning, facilitator kits, and outreach events.
Result: The work strengthened the student community and led to recognition as a High Contributor CS/AI Ambassador.