applestrudel

Thanks guys

Hi! I was unsure if the color of the school in the "planning to attend" section of the GEM portal means anything. The school I put hasn't confirmed funding on the GEM webpage yet, and the color of the school shows up in red. Does anyone else's school they put show up in a different color like green or something?

That's very possible! Good luck to you as well and I hope you hear back soon!

Sure! I applied on December 3rd, and I heard back from them on the 6th. I have been monitoring the results list and and though there were a couple of other people posting that day, I wouldn't worry too much if I were you! Stanford's FAQ page for CEE says that admission results are typically given in March/early April, so they are probably still working on reviewing applicants and they just wanted to get a few out of their way or something. Good luck! And I'm totally right there with you regarding UC Berkeley!

So glad that someone made this forum! Environmental Engineering master's here. Congrats to everyone who has gotten acceptances so far! I'm still waiting on three and got accepted to three others (one of which has offered funding so far). I'm so grateful for the three that have replied but the other three are making me so nervous! lol

Hi guys, I actually had two questions I was hoping people could help me with. The first: Do you know if employers are still making internship decisions? My application status for employers has been "released" for some time, and I'm not sure whether I should be concerned or not (or what the best methods might be to go about making myself a more attractive candidate). And then second: For school acceptances for the people that have been accepted by GEM schools, did your acceptance letter actually say that you got funding from GEM? I ask because I've gotten an acceptance from one of the schools with funding, but there was no mention of the GEM fellowship, and I am unsure of whether I should let them know my decision by the March deadline or the normal April 15th standard for grad students.