2007-2008 Annual Report

International CenterUniversity of California, San Diego

UCSD International Center 9500 Gilman Drive

La Jolla, CA 92093-0018858-534-3730

Website:http://icenter.ucsd.edu/

UC SAN DIEGO INTERNATIONAL CENTER ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS

2007-2008 INTERNATIONAL CENTER DEAN’S OFFICE Dean’s Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………….......... 5-6 International Center Mission Statement & Goals and Objectives………………………………………….... 7 International Center Highlights…………………………………………………………………………….......... 8 The UC San Diego Study Abroad Alumni Survey Executive Summary…………………………………….. 9 “The Chancellor’s International Center Volunteer Award” Recipients & the International Center “Partners in International Education Award” Recipients……………………………………………………...10 International Center Staff Accomplishments and Professional Affiliations……………………………..11-12 INTERNATIONAL SCHOLAR OFFICE Director’s Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………15 International Population Served by the International Scholar Office 1998-2008……….......................... 16 Demographics of International Scholars…………...…………………………………….………………….... 17 US Institutions with the Most International Scholars………………………………………………………… 17 Departments with the Most International Scholars…………………………………………………………... 17 International Scholars by Gender…………...…………………………………….……………………...….... 17 Top 20 Countries Represented by International Scholars…………………………………………………...18 Geographic Origin of International Scholars……………………………………………………………….….19 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT OFFICE Director’s Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………. 23-24 International Population Served by the International Student Office 1998-2008.………......................... 25 International Students Served…………..……………………………………………................................... 26 Distribution of International Students.…………………..……………………………................................... 26 International Students by Gender.…………………………..……………………........................................ 26 International Graduate Students………………………………….………………………………...................27 International Students Enrolled in UC San Diego Graduate and Professional Schools.………………... 27 International Undergraduate Students…………….…………….………………………………................... 27

Undergraduate International Students Enrolled at the Colleges……………………………….................. 27 Degree Seeking International Students by Major……………………………………………………………. 28 International Students Admissions Data – Fall 2007……………………………….......…………………… 29 Top 20 Countries Represented by International Students………………………………........................… 29 Geographic Origin of International Students…………………………………………...………….………30-31 PROGRAMS ABROAD OFFICE Director’s Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………..... 35-36 Study Abroad Participation 1998-2008.........................................…………………………………………. 37 Study Abroad Participation by Country........................................................................………................ 38 Study Abroad Participation by Region………………............................................................................... 39 Academic Majors, Minors and Graduate Programs Represented Among Study Abroad........................ 40 Study Abroad Participation by College and Level................................................................................... 41 Financial Need Analysis.......................................................................................................................... 41 Family Income Level............................................................................................................................... 41 Ethnic Representation in Programs Abroad............................................................................................ 42 Gender Representation in Programs Abroad…………............................................................................ 42 Participation by Program Length............................................................................................................. 43 Participation by Program Type………………....................................................................…………….... 43 Study Abroad Participation by UC Campus......................................................................………………. 44 UC SAN DIEGO FACULTY INVOLVEMENT AND OVERSIGHT Faculty Oversight and Participation in Programs Abroad............…………………………………....... 47-48 Faculty Study Abroad Advising Liaisons Designated by Academic Departments and Programs........... 49 COMMUNITY AND VOLUNTEER SUPPORT Volunteers at the International Center....................................................................…………………….... 53 Financial Support Received from Community Organizations.……………………………………………… 54 Scholarship Funds Provided for International Education............................…..…………………………... 55 International Café Contributions.................................................……...................................................... 56 INTERNATIONAL CENTER CONTACTS..…………………………..…………………………………….... 57

INTERNATIONAL CENTER DEAN’S OFFICE 2007-2008

Dean’s Introduction……………………………………………………………….......5-6 International Center Mission Statement & Goals and Objectives……………….... 7 International Center Highlights…………………………………………………..…..... 8 The UC San Diego Study Abroad Alumni Survey Executive Summary……….…..9 “The Chancellor’s International Center Volunteer Award” Recipients and the International Center “Partners in International Education Award” Recipients…...10 International Center Staff Accomplishments and Professional Affiliations…. 11-12

INTERNATIONAL CENTER DEAN’S INTRODUCTION

UC San Diego achieves local impact, national influence, and global reach through its people, programs, teaching, research, and service. The International Center helps UC San Diego achieve these goals. Last year UC San Diego attracted almost 2,200 international scholars and over 2,200 international students and almost 1,000 of our US students studied abroad. These students and scholars contribute to our classrooms, research, and service and help globally educate our students. Our talented, diverse, and accomplished staff members are engaged

regionally, nationally, and internationally as they contribute to UC San Diego’s mission and to the field of international education. You’ll see that we have included in this year’s annual report, a listing of staff accomplishments and professional affiliations. In February of 2009 Jenny Garza received one of the UC San Diego’s Diversity Awards—while this will officially appear in next year’s report it is such an honor for Jenny that I wanted to share it with you now. The Friends of the International Center and many other volunteers contribute their time, talent, and funds in support of our mission. The Friends and volunteers focus on the individual international students, scholars, and spouses. This assistance has a crucial local impact and is deeply appreciated. The scholarships that the Friends and the campus provide for international students and students going abroad, make international education feasible for individuals who otherwise may not have such an opportunity. Our volunteers are recognized each year with the Chancellor’s Awards, the details of which are on page 10. There are also numerous administrators, advisors, faculty, and staff who assist our international students and scholars and our study abroad students. We appreciate all of their efforts. This year, we gave out the first annual “Partners in International Education” awards to ten very deserving individuals (see their names on page 10). We look forward to recognizing more of our partners in future years. Accomplishments We rank 7th in the nation for the number of international scholars on our campus, 7th in the nation for the number of students studying abroad for a full year, and are in the top 5% of schools nationally for the number of international students on our campus. We have a new logo thanks to a fabulous concept by Kit Quarterman and the design work of Alfredo Vilano, Advertising Art Director for the Guardian. The logo appears on the front of the Annual Report and also on our new quarterly newsletter: http://icenter.ucsd.edu/pdfs/icnews.pdf. UC San Diego offered the first faculty-led Global Seminars (5 week, 8 unit study abroad programs) in summer 2008. Eight Global Seminars attracted 136 students. In summer 2009 we anticipate offering six Global Seminars, some repeats and some new. As you will see from the Executive Summary of our Study Abroad Alumni Survey (page 9), 50.7% of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that study abroad influenced their

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choice of career and 38.5% of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that study abroad helped them get their first job after college. We received over 1,200 amazing comments from our alumni that will be used in our publicity, presentations, and discussions with students, parents, faculty, and staff. Plans are underway for an international student alumni survey. Some of our tastiest programming brings students, staff, and faculty together for a meal and good conversation. Our ever-popular Friday Café draws about 200 people each week. The quarterly ArtPower! dinners, which began in 2007-08 with the wonderful support and assistance of the Friends (especially Barbara Fitzsimmons), are attended by 80-140 people. Wednesday Coffee, I-Partners, and I-Club bring dozens of members of our community together regularly for activities, events, and discussion. You are most welcome to join us! Challenges The challenge of inadequate space for the International Center noted in last year’s report is being addressed. The space formerly used by International Cooperative Nursery School (ICNS) and several other offices at the Center will be renovated to accommodate an ever-increasing number of students, staff, and scholars. We expect that renovation will begin in March 2009. We continue to need more English tutors for our international students, scholars, and spouses. Despite the valiant efforts of numerous volunteer tutors, we still have about 50 internationals seeking tutoring. If you can assist, please refer to: http://icenter.ucsd.edu/volunteer/volunteer_tutor.html Student interest in study abroad continues to grow but they face real and perceived obstacles to participation--funding, how courses taken abroad will fit with their major and general education requirements, and concerns over time to graduation. Through Academic Integration and fund-raising efforts, we are working hard to reduce these barriers. The economic challenges we all face have the potential to negatively impact the opportunity for our students to study abroad, and the ability of our international students and scholars to study, teach, and conduct research at UC San Diego. We must redouble our efforts and attend creatively to scholarship development so that all of our students have access to the international experiences that will give them the knowledge, skills, and sensitivities required of them as well-educated citizens in the 21st century. We value the partnerships and collaborations across campus that serve our students and scholars so well. Please feel free to send me any ideas for new initiatives or improvements.

Lynn C. Anderson Dean of International Education

Director, International Center

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INTERNATIONAL CENTER HIGHLIGHTS 2007-2008

INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARS • UC San Diego is 7th in the nation among research institutions attracting international

scholars, with an international scholar population of 2,126 researchers and faculty. • More than 60% of UC San Diego’s postdoctoral researchers come from abroad, arriving in

non-immigrant visa statuses. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS • The International Center served 2,267 international students in 2007-08, an increase of

nearly 5% from 2006-2007. • According to UC San Diego’s 2008 Economic Impact Report, international students

bolster the California economy by spending more than $10.3 million annually on food, transportation, housing, and retail.

PROGRAMS ABROAD • 14.2% of UC San Diego students abroad participated in long-term programs

compared to 6% nationally – placing us 7th nationally. Meanwhile, participation in short-term programs abroad has more than doubled in the last ten years.

• 21% of all UC San Diego students abroad were Math, Science, and Engineering

majors, compared with the national average of 16%. • Participation in the UC-sponsored Education Abroad Program (EAP) to Asia increased

40.4% from 2006-2007. • 42% of EAP participants are in the “high need” financial aid category, which is close

to the campus average of 38.0% deemed “high need” by the Student Financial Aid Office.

• 19.4% of UC San Diego’s undergraduates participated in programs abroad

(calculated as a percentage of undergraduate degrees conferred). UC San Diego’s goal is to have 50% of undergraduates participate in a study abroad program.

FRIENDS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER AND VOLUNTEER SUPPORT • Community organizations, including Friends of the International Center, contributed

$34,486 to UC San Diego through the International Center last year including funds for programs, the facility, and scholarships.

• Over 850 active volunteers contributed their time and generosity to International Center

programs.

• The Friends Resale Shop volunteers donated approximately 3,600 hours. INTERNATIONAL CENTER FACILITY AND ACTIVITIES • The International Center has the only commercial kitchen available at UC San Diego

for rent to departments, student organizations, and private parties. Primary users are student organizations.

• 6,151 students, scholars and community members attended International Café lunches.

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THE UC SAN DIEGO STUDY ABROAD ALUMNI SURVEY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The International Center sent out an email to 3,872 study abroad alumni. Names and PID’s were compiled by the Programs Abroad Office of the International Center and sent to the Alumni Association, who provided us with the contact information of study abroad alumni. Of the 3,872 email addresses, 386 bounced back. That left us with 3,486 good email addresses. An email requesting participation in the survey was first sent on August 18, 2008. As of November 26, 2008, 986 participants (or 28.3%) responded. The survey included nine demographic questions related to gender, ethnicity, UCSD college, major, financial aid, year of graduation, length of study abroad program, and region of study abroad program. The second set of questions asked alumni about the impact of study abroad on their personal and professional lives. Result Highlights

• One respondent graduated in 1973! Others graduated in 1975, 1978, 1983, 1984, and 1986 (as well as every year since 1990).

• 54.7% of respondents studied abroad for a full year. Another 31.5% studied abroad for a semester.

• Students studied abroad in all regions of the world, but the majority (57%) studied abroad in Western Europe.

• Only 30.7% of respondents were male, which parallels the percentage of UCSD males who go abroad and is similar to the national participation rate of males.

• Caucasians represented the largest ethnic group, with 64.4% of respondents. • 50.7% of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that study abroad influenced their

choice of career. • 38.5% of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that study abroad helped them

obtain their first job after college. • 99.5% of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that the cross-cultural skills they

learned abroad were valuable to them personally, and 93.2% agreed or strongly agreed that they were professionally valuable.

• The vast majority of participants also agreed or strongly agreed that their study abroad experiences:

o influenced the way they track international events (88.0%), o impacted their likelihood to engage in international activities (94.3%), o impacted their interest in post-study abroad travel (95.2%), o impacted their friendships (93.9%), o would lead them to urge others to study abroad (99.8%), and o were overall valuable (99.9%).

For a copy a the full report, see http://icenter.ucsd.edu/pdfs/saa_surveyresults08.pdf.

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“THE CHANCELLOR’S INTERNATIONAL CENTER VOLUNTEER AWARD” RECIPIENTS

2008 On June 3, 2008, the UC San Diego International Center hosted its 24th annual dinner in honor of the volunteers supporting its programs. Each recipient received a certificate, presented by Barbara Sawrey, Associate Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs-Undergraduate Education. In addition, award recipients’ names were engraved on our perpetual award plaques located in the International Center Lounge.

Jing Cheng: Visitor of the Year Maureen Nichols: Tutor of the Year

Mizuki Isogai: I Club Member of the Year Lois le Brazidec: New Volunteer of the Year Wednesday Coffee: Organization of the Year

Eleanor tum Suden: Friends Member of the Year Natalie Spritzer:Study Abroad Returnee of the Year

Anne and Giovanni Caprioglio: Host Family of the Year

INTERNATIONAL CENTER “PARTNERS IN INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AWARD” RECIPIENTS

2008 On November 18, 2008, as part of the 9th annual International Education Week, the UC San Diego International Center awarded the first “Partners in International Education” awards to eleven outstanding UC San Diego faculty and staff. The “Partners in International Education” awards will be given out annually to colleagues from across UC San Diego who have made significant contributions to the internationalization of campus. Each of the award winners assists international students, international scholars, or students who are going abroad. Through their collaboration with the International Center we are able to provide programs and services that we could not offer on our own. We are very appreciative of the contributions of these award winners and all of our partners across campus and in the community.

Christi Gilhoi: Director of I House Amanda Randolph: Student Affairs Officer, IR/PS

Paradorn Thiel: Administrative Specialist, Radiology Ria Del Rosario: Faculty Assistant, Biological Sciences Kim James: Administrative Analyst, Biological Sciences

Dr. Matthew Herbst: Director, Making of the Modern World Wydette Rodrigez: Human Resources Specialist, Radiology Debbie Mcgraw: Assistant Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs

LaTonya Stevenson: Administrative Specialist, Biological Sciences Dr. Rina Schul: Counseling Psychologist, Counseling and Psychological Services

Dr. Gabriele Wienhausen: Associate Dean of Biological Sciences, Co-founder and Director of PRIME

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INTERNATIONAL CENTER STAFF ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL

AFFILIATIONS Marisa Alioto served on the International Education Week 2008 planning committee. Lynn Anderson consulted with Georgia College and State University on Integrating Study Abroad into the Curriculum in January 2008 and with Rider University on Internationalizing Undergraduate Education through Study Abroad in May 2008. She published “Collaboration and a Plan of Action: Creating Institutional Change,” in CIEE’s Meeting Institutional Change: Managing Growth for the Spring 2008 edition. She also served on the Center for Academic Programs Abroad, Academic Advisory Board as Board Chair from May 2008 through the present, and chaired the University of California, Education Abroad Program, Strategic Planning Group from January until June of 2008. She is a member of NAFSA. Kim Burton is a member of NAFSA and served as Education Abroad representative to the NAFSA: Association of International Educators, Region XII leadership team from January 2007 through December 2008. Tricia Chan is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable. Kevin DelMastro is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable and served on the International Education Week planning committee. He is a member of NAFSA and presented a session entitled "Handling Difficult H-1B Issues” at the NAFSA Region XII Conference in November 2007. Dulce Amor L. Dorado is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable. She also chaired the Marketing and Communications Committee for International Education Week 2008. She is a member of NAFSA. Barry Fass-Holmes is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable. Jim Galvin co-authored an article entitled "Effects of Study Abroad Participation on Student Graduation Rates: A Study of Three Incoming Freshman Cohorts at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.” NACADA Journal, Vol. 28 (1). Spring 2008. He is a member of NAFSA. Jim Hawkins is a member of the National Association of College and University Business Officers. Horst Hoffmann is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable and of NAFSA.

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Jerry Linkon is a member of the State Bar of California, the San Diego County Bar Association, the American Immigration Lawyers Association, and the Professional International Education Roundtable. Tonia Luo is a member of NAFSA. Karla Macias served on the International Education Week 2008 planning committee. She is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable, served as Webmaster from 2005 to 2007 and as Chair-Elect for Pier from 2007 to 2008. At the PIER New Professional Workshop in February of 2008, she presented the "Basic J-1 and H-1B Procedures" session. Kathleen McLaren-Hawking served on the African and African American Studies Research Project Board, the UCSD Experiential Learning Consortium, and the International Education Week 2008 planning committee. Hao Nguyen served as Membership Coordinator for Professional International Educator Roundtable 2006-2008 and presented the "Basic J-1 and H-1B Procedures" session at the PIER New Professional Workshop in February 2008. Kelly O’Sullivan received her MA in Postsecondary Educational Leadership from San Diego State University in May of 2008. She serves as Chair of the National Study Abroad Advising Interest Group for NACADA. Carol Robertson is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable. Ruby Rosas is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable and of NAFSA Sonal Kumar Turakhia is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable and also chaired the Student Festival Committee for International Education Week 2008. Heather Vieira is a member of Professional International Educator Roundtable.

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INTERNATIONAL SCHOLAR OFFICE 2007-2008

Director’s Introduction……………………………………………………………….... 15 International Population Served by the International Scholar Office…………......16 Demographics of International Scholars……………………………….…………… 17 US Institutions with the Most International Scholars……………………………… 17 Departments with the Most International Scholars……………………………….. 17 International Scholars by Gender…………...…………………………………….… 17 Top 20 Countries Represented by International Scholars …………………...…...18 Geographic Origin of International Scholars……………………………………….. 19

INTERNATIONAL SCHOLAR OFFICE DIRECTOR’S INTRODUCTION

UC San Diego’s reputation for academic excellence and research opportunities continues to attract professors, researchers, and visiting scholars from all over the world. International scholars make a significant impact and contribution to the research efforts at UC San Diego; more than 60% of UC San Diego’s postdoctoral researchers come from abroad, arriving in non-immigrant visa status.

In 2007-2008, UC San Diego ranked seventh among major research institutions in the USA in the number of international scholars. In the previous year, UC San Diego ranked eighth. Of our 2,126 international scholars during 2007-2008, 87% are at UC San Diego to conduct research, 6% are faculty (teaching and research), about 1% exclusively teach (lecturers), and 6% came for short-term activities such as conferences, colloquia, and short-term research projects. The leading areas of research by international scholars are in the health sciences, followed by the biological sciences, chemistry/biochemistry, and engineering. UC San Diego hosts international scholars from more than 80 countries. The majority come from Asian countries, followed by European countries. Scholars from countries in Africa and the Middle East still remain significantly underrepresented. International scholars and their dependents represent a large variety of cultures and diversity. They are a tremendous resource, providing many contributions and enriching our campus and community.

Horst Hoffmann, Ph.D. Director, International Scholar Office

Associate Director, International Center

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INTERNATIONAL POPULATION SERVED BY THE INTERNATIONAL SCHOLAR OFFICE

UC SAN DIEGO 1998-2008

1,5691,612

1,661

1,825 1,824

1,929

2,090

1,900

1,966

2,126

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08

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DEMOGRAPHICS OF INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARS(Researchers & Faculty)

2007 - 2008

Distribution of InternationalScholars

UC San Diego

US Institutions with the MostInternational Scholars

1. Harvard University

2. Stanford University

3. UC Berkeley

4. UC Davis

Main Campus * 5. Columbia University

Health Sciences ** 6. UC Los Angeles

7. UC San Diego

8. Yale University

9. University of Michigan - Ann Arbor

10. University of Washington

Source: Open Doors 2008, Institute of International Education

Departments with the MostInternational Scholars

UC San Diego

International Scholars by GenderUC San Diego

Department

Male

Female

Total

Cancer Center

132

Cellular & Molecular Medicine

Bioengineering

65

Electrical & Computer Engineering

Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering

3,721

2,824

2,565

2,543

1,405 66%

1,774

1,920

1,856Total Scholars

7%

2,455

2,297

2,126

100%2,126San Diego Super Computer

1,158

817

151

54%

38%

Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Biological Sciences

Medicine 262

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database)

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54 721 34%

53

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database)

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database)

2,126 100%

Physics 56

69

Chemistry & Biochemistry

192

84

Number of Scholars

0

500

1,000

1,500

Male Female

34%

* Main Campus includes all departments in Graduate Studies, Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies, Jacobs School of Engineering, Rady School of Business, UCSD Extension, and most organized research units.** Health Sciences includes School of Medicine and Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Thornton Hospital, and UCSD Hospital in Hillcrest.

7%

55%38%

66%

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TOP 20 COUNTRIESREPRESENTED BY INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARS

(Researchers & Faculty)2007 - 2008

UC San Diego Nationally

Country Number % of Total Country Number % of Total

China China

South Korea India

Japan South Korea

India Japan

Germany Germany

France Canada

Italy France

Canada 93 Italy

United Kingdom United Kingdom 2,823

Spain Spain

Brazil Taiwan

Israel Brazil

Netherlands Russia

Mexico Israel

Taiwan Turkey

Russia Mexico

Australia Australia

Switzerland Netherlands

Sweden Poland

Argentina Argentina

All Other Countries 298 All Other Countries 19,924

Total Total

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) Source: Open Doors 2008, Institute of International Education

100%

2,320

2,126

71 3% 10.

2,185

1,94541

5%

14%

9,959

9,888

5,692

9%

9%

5,269

2%

5%

1. 18% 23,779 22%

7.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

9.

4%

4%

10.

4%

4%

3%

3%

9%

8%

7%

9.

4,758

3,273

3,802

6%

6%

5%

8.

19%

100%106,123

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

377

195

165

149

132

118

105

76

8.

11. 54 3% 11.

12. 53 2% 12.

2% 13.

2%

2,071 2%

2% 15.

2%

14. 40 2% 14. 1,698 2%

13.

1,539 1%

16. 27 1% 16. 1,396 1%

15. 40

17. 26 1% 17.

18. 1% 18. 1,01825

1,163 1%

1%

840 1%

781 1%

19. 21

20. 20 1% 20.

1% 19.

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Country of Citizenship Scholars1 Country of Citizenship Scholars1

Algeria 1 Luxemborg 2Antigua and Barbuda 1 Malaysia 2Argentina 20 Mexico 40Australia 26 Moldova 2Austria 17 Mongolia 2Bangladesh 2 Nepal 1Belarus 2 Netherlands 41Belgium 7 New Zealand 8Brazil 54 Nigeria 1Bulgaria 8 Norway 12Canada 93 Pakistan 1Chile 10 Panama 1China 377 Peru 6Colombia 13 Philippines 10Costa Rica 2 Poland 13Croatia 3 Portugal 12Cuba 1 Romania 9Cyprus 1 Russia 27Czech Republic 2 San Marino 1Denmark 14 Saudi Arabia 1Ecuador 1 Serbia 1Egypt 5 Singapore 5Ethiopia 2 Slovakia 5Finland 2 Slovenia 1France 118 South Africa 1Germany 132 South Korea 195Ghana 2 Spain 71Greece 15 Sri Lanka 3Hong Kong 8 Sweden 21Hungary 5 Switzerland 25Iceland 1 Syria 1India 149 Taiwan 40Indonesia 4 Thailand 17Iran 6 Trinidad and Tobago 1Ireland 9 Turkey 16Israel 53 Ukraine 6Italy 105 United Kingdom 76Japan 165 Uruguay 1Kenya 1 Venezuela 3Lebanon 5 Unknown 2Lithuania 1 Totals 2,126

1 Scholars are international researchers and faculty officially hosted by UC San Diego. Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database)

GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN OF INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARS UC SAN DIEGO

2007 - 2008

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENT OFFICE 2007-2008

Director’s Introduction……………………………………………………………...23-24 International Population Served by the International Student Office 1998-2008.………......................... ………………....................………………....... 25 International Students Served………………………………...................................26 Distribution of International Students.……………………….................................. 26 International Students by Gender.………..…………….........................................26 International Graduate Students……………………………………….................... 27 International Students Enrolled in UC San Diego Graduate and Professional Schools.…………………....................………………....................... 27 International Undergraduate Students…………….……………..……................... 27 Undergraduate International Students Enrolled at the Colleges…………………. 27 Degree Seeking International Students by Major………………………………….. 28 International Students Admissions Data – Fall 2007……………………………….29 Top 20 Countries Represented by International Students……………………..… 29 Geographic Origin of International Students…………………………………….30-31

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT OFFICE DIRECTOR’S INTRODUCTION

The International Student Office offers a wide array of services and programs for international students and their dependents at UC San Diego in an effort to support their legal stay in the USA and help them achieve their personal, academic, and professional goals. In addition, the office provides a variety of high quality programs and cross-cultural activities designed to expand international student integration at UC San Diego in the local community, and to provide international experiences at home for domestic students.

Record High Numbers In 2007-2008, the number of international students increased by nearly 5% from 2006-2007 to a record high of 2,267, demonstrating again that UC San Diego remains a premier destination for those seeking to further their education from around the globe. In fact, UC San Diego ranked among the nation’s top 5% of institutions of higher education attracting international students. This corresponds to a national trend of increasing numbers experienced by many other US campuses, according to the Open Doors 2008 report published annually by the Institute of International Education. In part this is due to a commitment by the US government and higher education to welcome more international students and improve outreach efforts in key international markets. International Students Served Of the 2,267 international students served, 52% are graduate students, 43% are undergraduate students, and 5% are certificate students. Of special interest is the strong growth in the Certificate Program and Visiting Student categories. Participants in the Global Leadership Institute’s Certificate Program at the Graduate School of International Relations/Pacific Studies increased by 35% from last year to 120. Meanwhile, the number of visiting students participating in the UC Education Abroad Program-Reciprocity, Fulbright Program, or UC Intercampus Exchange Program increased by 22% from 2006-2007 to 249. Graduate Student Population Over 20% of the graduate student body is international, an increase of 5% from 2006-2007 to 932. A majority of the students—81%—are enrolled in the Graduate Division and the Jacobs School of Engineering. The top 5 fields of study (in order) are Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, International Relations/Pacific Studies, Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering, and Business Administration—accounting for half of the international graduate student population. Undergraduate Student Population Meanwhile, internationals at the undergraduate level slightly increased by 2% from 2006-2007 to 795 and seem to be distributed at a range of percentages, with 11% of international students at Earl Warren College on the low end, to 25% of international students at Eleanor Roosevelt College on the high end. At the undergraduate level, Economics and Management Science remain the most popular fields of study,

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comprising one-third of the total, followed by (in order) Bioengineering, Biology, and Biochemistry. Countries of Origin In 2007-2008, there were increases from 9 of the 10 leading places of origin, and 13 of the top 20, with double-digit increases from 5 of the top 10 countries. Accounting for more than 70% of the total international student population, Asia remains the region sending the most students to UC San Diego. In terms of nations represented, South Koreans continue to surpass both Indians and Chinese who represent the greatest number of international students across the USA. In fact, South Korea remains the leading sending place of origin for the 3rd consecutive year, increasing by 12% from 2006-2007 to 503, following an increase of 12% the previous year. Joining the top 10 for the first time, Canada, United Kingdom, and Italy, saw double-digit increases. Mexico dropped to 10th from 8th, with a significant decrease of 27% in the total number of students. Our international student population is markedly underrepresented when it comes to students from Africa and the Middle East. Major Contributions by International Students International students and their dependents have a major economic impact on the local and national economy. According to UC San Diego’s 2008 Economic Impact Report, international students bolster the California economy by spending more than $10.3 million annually on food, transportation, housing, and retail. In fact, international students contribute over $15.5 billion annually to the US economy through expenditures on tuition and living expenses including room and board, books and supplies, transportation, health insurance, support for accompanying family members, and other miscellaneous items, according to NAFSA: Association of International Educator’s 2007-2008 Statistical Analysis Report. In addition, international students and their dependents are a tremendous resource to our campus and community. Representing nearly 90 countries, they bring a diversity of ideas and unique approaches to practical problem-solving. They enrich our community and contribute to our growing reputation for excellence. The International Student Office hopes that you find the following information useful and informative. We also hope that you enjoy learning a bit more about the fascinating community of people that we proudly serve—the international students of UC San Diego.

Dulce Amor L. Dorado Director, International Student Office

Associate Director, International Center

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INTERNATIONAL POPULATION SERVED BY THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT OFFICE

UC SAN DIEGO 1998-2008

852

959

1,029

1,264

1,607

1,811

1,986

2,063

2,168

2,267

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08

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DEMOGRAPHICS OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS UC SAN DIEGO

2007 - 2008International Students Served Distribution of International Students

Degree-Seeking Students Graduate StudentsGraduate Degree Seeking

Undergraduate Visiting1

Post-Completion2

Visiting Students1

EAP Undergraduate StudentsOther Degree Seeking

Visiting1

Certificate Students2 Post-Completion2

Post-Completion Students3 Certificate StudentsGraduate

Undergraduate

Total Students

Total Students 1. Students participating in the UC Education Abroad Program-Reciprocity

(EAP-R), Summer Session, or Intercampus Exchange Program.

1. Students participating in the UC Education Abroad Program-Reciprocity 2. F-1 and J-1 students with post-completion work authorization in fields directly

(EAP-R), Summer Session, or Intercampus Exchange Program. related to their academic studies.

2. Students participating in the Global Leadership Institute, a certificate program

at the Graduate School of International Relations/Pacific Studies (IR/PS). Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) and ISIS (Integrated

3. F-1 and J-1 students with post-completion work authorization in fields directly Student Information System)

related to their academic studies.

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) and ISIS (Integrated

Student Information System)

International Students by GenderMale

Female

Total Students

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) and ISIS (Integrated

Student Information System)

100%2,267

1,383

884

61%

39%

2,267 100%

1,448

279

64%

238

420

905

543

30

12%249

2,267

120 5%

19%

182

120

100%

52%

43%

5%

977543

252

182

1,170905

27

238

0200400600800

1000120014001600

Degree-SeekingStudents

Visiting Students Cetificate Students Post-CompletionStudents

0

500

1000

1500

Graduate Undergraduate Certificate

0

500

1000

1500

Male Female

61%

39%

52%43%

5%

64%

5%12% 19%

26

DEMOGRAPHICS OF GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

UC SAN DIEGO2007-2008

International Graduate StudentsUC San Diego

International Students Enrolled in UC San Diego Graduate and

Professional Schools

Enrolled StudentsVisiting Students1

EAP-R 3 Graduate Studies & Health SciencesOther International Relations/Pacific Studies

Degree-Seeking Jacobs School of EngineeringRady School of Management

Post-Completion Students2 Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Total Students Total StudentsSource: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) and Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) andISIS (Integrated Student Information System) ISIS (Integrated Student Information System)

International Undergraduate Students

UC San Diego

Undergraduate International Students Enrolled at the Colleges

UC San Diego

Enrolled Students MarshallVisiting Students1 Muir

EAP-R RevelleOther Roosevelt

Degree-Seeking Sixth CollegeUnknown

Post-Completion Students2 Warren

Total Students Total StudentsSource: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) and Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) and ISIS (Integrated Student Information System) ISIS (Integrated Student Information System)

2. F-1 and J-1 students with post-completion work authorization in fields directly related to their academic studies.1. Students participating in the UC Education Abroad Program-Reciprocity (EAP-R), Summer Session, or Intercampus Exchange Programs.

31066

4485058

932

33%

140100

7%48%5%6%

100%

142198115

18%13%18%25%14%

694

1%11%

795 100%

252

182

977 100%

19%

246

20%238

100%1,170

81%795

6543

24

932 80%

905

27

0

200

400

600

800

1000

Enrolled Students Post-Completion Students

20%

0

100

200

300

400

500

Graduate Studies& Health Sciences

InternationalRelations/Pacific

Studies

Jacobs School ofEngineering

Rady School ofManagement

Scripps Institutionof Oceanography

33%

6%5%7%

48%

050

100150200250

Marshall Muir Revelle Roosevelt SixthCollege

Unknown Warren0

500

1000

Enrolled Students Post-Completion Students

80%

81%

19%

18% 18%

25%

14%

1%

11%13%

27

DEGREE SEEKING INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS BY MAJOR UC SAN DIEGO 2007-2008

Major Undergraduates GraduatesAnimal Physiology & Neuroscience 2 0Anthropology 1 4Art History 0 2Biochemistry and Cell Biology 30 0Biochemistry/Chemistry 15 0Bioengineering 33 13Bioinformatics 1 9Biology 32 33Biomedical Sciences 0 4Business Administration 0 50Chemical Engineering 12 2Chemistry 7 11Clinical Research 0 12Cognitive Science 2 7Communication 28 7Computer Science 22 112Computing & the Arts 4 0Contemporary Music Performance 0 6Earth Sciences 1 20Ecology, Behavior & Evolution 4 0Economics 140 43Electrical & Computer Engineering 19 198Ethnic Studies 0 3History 0 14International Relations/Pacific Studies 0 66Latin American Studies 0 2Linguistics 3 6Literature 1 19Management Science 50 0Marine Biology 0 7Marine Conservation 0 4Materials Sciences & Engineering 0 30Mathematics 20 13Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering 21 50Microbiology 3 0Molecular Biology 3 0Molecular Pathology 0 13Music 1 12Neurosciences 0 2Oceanography 0 27Pharmacological Chemistry 4 0Philosophy 0 4Physics 5 38Physiology & Neuroscience 4 0Political Science 15 9Psychology 16 1Sociology 11 8Statistics 0 7Structural Engineering 8 29Theatre 2 3Undeclared 15 0Urban Studies and Planning 1 0Visual Arts 7 5

Total 543 905Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) and ISIS (Integrated Student Information System)

28

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADMISSIONS DATAUC SAN DIEGO

FALL 2007

Source: Office of Graduate Studies and Admissions and Relations with Schools

TOP 20 COUNTRIES REPRESENTED BY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS2007-2008

UC San Diego NationallyCountry Number % of Total Country Number % of Total

South Korea IndiaChina ChinaTaiwan South KoreaIndia JapanJapan CanadaHong Kong TaiwanCanada MexicoUnited Kingdom 63 TurkeyItaly Saudi ArabiaMexico ThailandFrance NepalIndonesia GermanyTurkey VietnamThailand United KingdomIran Hong KongSingapore IndonesiaGermany BrazilVietnam FranceBrazil ColombiaAustralia NigeriaAll Other Countries 286 All Other Countries 162,752

Total Total

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database) Source: Open Doors 2008, Institute of Inernational Education

100.0%

9,873

9,004

2,267

46 2.0% 10.8,936

8,769

5.4%

12.6%

81,127

69,124

33,974

13.0%

11.1%

29,051

1.4%

4.7%

1. 22.2% 94,563 15.2%

7.

2.3.4.5.6.

9.2.8%

2.2%

10.

4.6%

2.4%

1.9%

1.6%

14.1%

8.1%

7.7%

9.

29,001

12,030

14,837

6.1%

5.6%

3.4%

8.

26.1%

100.0%623,805

1.2.3.4.5.6.7.

503

320

184

174

138

126

78

51

8.

11. 38 1.7% 11.12. 38 1.7% 12.

34 1.5% 13.

1.4%

8,907 1.4%

1.3% 15.

1.4%

14. 32 1.4% 14. 8,367 1.3%

13.

8,286 1.3%

16. 29 1.3% 16. 7,692 1.2%

15. 30

17. 27 1.2% 17.18. 1.1% 18. 7,05025

7,578 1.2%

1.1%

6,662 1.1%

6,222 1.0%

19. 23

20. 22 1.0% 20.1.0% 19.

Applicants Admits Enrolled Freshman 1,510 569 116 Transfer 987 670 157 EAP-Reciprocity 188 184 173 Graduate 4,555 722 280 Totals 7,240 2,145 726

29

GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS UC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008Country of Citizenship Undergraduate Graduate Other Students1

Albania 0 1 1Argentina 0 5 0Armenia 0 1 0Australia 1 4 17Austria 1 1 0Bangladesh 0 1 0Belarus 0 2 1Belgium 0 1 0Brazil 4 8 11Bulgaria 0 1 0Canada 19 47 12Chile 2 2 12China 27 180 113Colombia 0 5 4Costa Rica 0 3 0Croatia 1 1 1Cyprus 1 3 1Czech Republic 0 1 0Denmark 0 2 4Egypt 0 4 2El Salvador 0 0 1France 3 15 20Germany 2 14 11Ghana 0 1 1Greece 0 17 1Guatemala 1 0 0Hong Kong 75 7 44Hungary 0 1 0Iceland 0 2 0India 23 108 43Indonesia 21 1 16Iran 1 21 8Ireland 1 5 2Israel 0 9 0Italy 1 20 30Japan 59 33 46Jordan 1 1 0Kazakhstan 0 1 0Kenya 1 0 0Kuwait 0 1 0Lebanon 0 3 1Libya 0 1 0Macau 6 0 0Macedonia 0 1 0Malaysia 0 6 2Mexico 6 30 10Moldova 0 0 1Mongolia 1 1 0

30

GEOGRAPHIC ORIGIN OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS UC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008Country of Citizenship Undergraduate Graduate Other Students1

Myanmar 1 0 4Netherlands 0 1 14Netherlands Antilles 0 2 0New Zealand 1 1 4Nigeria 2 1 2Norway 2 1 0Pakistan 3 1 0Palau 0 1 0Paraguay 1 0 0Peru 0 3 1Philippines 2 0 0Poland 0 2 2Portugal 4 3 2Romania 0 5 1Russia 0 7 2Singapore 8 10 11Slovakia 0 1 0Slovenia 0 1 0South Africa 0 2 1South Korea 188 114 201Spain 0 10 7Sri Lanka 1 1 0Sweden 1 4 6Switzerland 2 6 3Syria 0 1 1Taiwan 40 87 57Tanzania 0 1 0Thailand 3 20 9Turkey 2 25 7Ukraine 0 0 1Uzbekistan 0 0 1United Kingdom 12 6 45United States (Dual citizenship) 0 0 13Uruguay 0 1 0Venezuela 1 4 0Vietnam 9 9 7Yugoslavia 0 2 0Totals 543 905 819

¹ Other Students are defined as a) Students enrolled in the Global Leadership Institute, a certificate program at the Graduate School of International Relations/Pacific Studies; b) F-1 & J-1 students with post-completion work authorization in fields directly related to their academic studies; and c) UC Education Abroad Program Reciprocal Exchange students.

Source: fsaAtlas (ISO in-house database)

31

PROGRAMS ABROAD OFFICE 2007-2008

Director’s Introduction……………………………………………………………...35-36 Study Abroad Participation 1998-2008.......................…………………………..… 37 Study Abroad Participation by Country.................................................................38 Study Abroad Participation by Region………………............................................ 39 Academic Majors, Minors and Graduate Programs Represented Among Study Abroad................................................................……................................ 40 Study Abroad Participation by College and Level................................................ 41 Financial Need Analysis....................................................................................... 41 Family Income Level............................................................................................ 41 Ethnic Representation in Programs Abroad......................................................... 42 Gender Representation in Programs Abroad....................................................... 42 Participation by Program Length.......................................................................... 43 Participation by Program Type………………..................................……….….... 43 Study Abroad Participation by UC Campus............................................. ……….44

PROGRAMS ABROAD OFFICE DIRECTOR’S INTRODUCTION

The Programs Abroad Office (PAO) furthers UC San Diego’s internationalization efforts by providing high quality outreach, advising, student selection, predeparture orientation, and re-entry services for UCSD students to study, work, intern, research, or volunteer abroad. Opportunities for students fall under three umbrellas: UC’s Education Abroad Program (EAP), UCSD’s Opportunities Abroad Program (OAP), and UCSD’s Global Seminars (GS). In 2007/08, the number of UC San Diego students participating in academic study abroad programs dropped to 971 from 1,017 in

2006/07. Despite the overall drop in participation, the number of UCSD students on EAP increased in 07/08, as did the number of EAP participants systemwide. The decline was in the number of students choosing OAP programs, which we speculate was due in large part to the higher cost of participation in these programs for our students and the declining economic situation here in the US. The overall data for Programs Abroad participants (academic and non-academic programs) shows a decline to 19.4% of UC San Diego’s undergraduates participating, down slightly from 21.6 % in 06/07. It is important to note, however, that this decline is due in part to a larger number of UCSD degrees conferred in 07/08. It is also of note that the other UC campuses sending more than 1,000 students abroad, Davis, Irvine and Los Angeles, send a large percentage of their students on short-term summer study abroad programs led by their own faculty. By contrast, the majority of UCSD students abroad are direct enrolling at a foreign institution, or are taking classes offered by colleges and universities abroad for international students. We are pleased to include data for UC Merced this year for the first time. You will note their very high participation percentages, due in large part to the small number of degrees conferred in 07/08. Top destinations for UCSD students by world region were Europe: 49.5% (national data is 57.4%), Asia: 25.8% (national 10.3%) and Latin America: 11.5% (national 15%). Asia and the Middle East were the regions with the highest percentage of increase in participation for 07/08. 21% of our students abroad in 07/08 were Math, Science and Engineering majors, compared with the national average of 16%. We continue our Academic Integration efforts, begun five years ago, to collaborate with academic departments to find strong academic matches abroad for their students. 9.6% of students abroad were transfer students, compared to the 7.9% of UCSD’s undergraduate population who were transfers in the fall of ‘07. Isolating the transfer student population for this same time period, 5.7% of them were abroad, up from 4.5% in 2006. 14% of UCSD students participated on academic yearlong programs, compared to 4.4% of students at comparable institutions nationally. This puts us at #7 in the country for our Carnegie category, and 2nd among all the UC campuses for yearlong participation in study abroad. Six UC campuses were in the top 20 institutions nationally in this category. Of the 20 students who participated in international internship programs for academic credit, 16 students, or 80%, were on programs administered by UCSD’s Academic

35

Internship Program (AIP). AIP is housed at Warren College, yet serves students from all of UCSD’s Colleges, and manages programs in London and Sydney. AIP also provides the organizational infrastructure to support students on the PRIME undergraduate research program in Southeast Asia and Oceania. The Pacific Rim Experiences for Undergraduates (PRIME), an NSF funded project, is directed by Professors Gabriele Wienhausen and Peter Arzberger. We may not be aware of all scholarships received by our students. But our data shows that 33% of UCSD students abroad in 07/08, up from 23.5% the previous year, received study abroad scholarship support totaling $499,850. Sources include the federal government, UC’s Education Abroad Program, OAP program provider scholarships, Eleanor Roosevelt College, Revelle College, the Friends of the International Center, and various individual donors. In Fall, 2008 we awarded UCSD Study Abroad Scholarships of $1,000 each to 25 incoming freshmen. Recipients may use these awards for study abroad at any time during their undergraduate years. 51% of our students abroad were in the low to high financial need categories, based on FAFSA evaluation, while 53% of UCSD undergraduates in Fall, 2007 were in the same categories. Again this year, a higher percentage of students who did not apply for aid, or who were deemed to have no need, chose to study abroad through OAP, and not through the more cost effective EAP programs administered by UC. We maintain that these students, who do not have to be as concerned about program cost, have more program choices and are able to participate in programs that are more closely targeted to their academic needs and career goals than those students whose decisions are tied more directly to program budget. Summer 2008 marked the launch of the UC San Diego Global Seminar (GS) program. 136 students participated in 8 study abroad programs led by UCSD faculty. The programs were academically rigorous, and met the key objective of connecting classroom learning to the site in ways that are not possible on the UCSD campus. While more detailed data about the GS participants will appear in the 2008/09 Annual Report, we are pleased to report that the GS programs enrolled a substantial number of first generation (34.4%) and transfer students (22%), as well as science and engineering majors (50.7%). These are all populations that have not previously studied abroad in large numbers. We anticipate that 6 GS programs will run in 2009. During the fall of 2008, the International Center sent a survey to 3,500 study abroad alumni. Almost 1,000 alums responded, a return rate of 28.3%. Highlights of note include 1) 50.7% of respondents agreed or strongly agreed that study abroad influenced their choice of career, 2) 38.5% agreed or strongly agreed that study abroad helped them obtain their first job after college, and 3) 99.8% would urge others to study abroad. One alumnus summarized it this way: “Everyone needs to study abroad! No matter your financial situation, major requirements, ties to home/family/friends, your life will only improve by an international study experience. Figure out a way to do it and go!”

Kim Burton Director, Programs Abroad Office

Associate Director, International Center

36

1,038

1,092

1,201

1,131

958

911

928

812

726

621

391

506

598

577

417

520

432

375

363

647

586

603

554

559

494

408

380

351

258

399

2007-08

2006-07

2005-06

2004-05

2003-04

2002-03

2001-02

2000-01

1999-00

1998-99

OAP (Opportunities Abroad Program)UCSD option for non-UC sponsored programs

EAP (UC Education Abroad Program)University of California systemwide program

TOTAL UCSD Students

STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPATIONUC SAN DIEGO

1998-2008

* Starting with 2006-07, UC San Diego graduating seniors accepted into JET and Peace Corps are no longer included in this chart.

37

STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPATION BY COUNTRYUC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008Country EAP OAP Total Country EAP OAP Total

Argentina 0 10 10 Japan 55 7 62

Australia 36 19 55 Lithuania 0 1 1

Austria 0 1 1 Mexico 13 2 15

Barbados 2 0 2 Nepal 0 1 1

Brazil 9 1 10 Netherlands 5 1 6

Chile 15 12 27 New Zealand 8 2 10

China 51 49 100 Peru 0 10 10

Costa Rica 11 7 18 Poland 0 1 1

Cuba 0 1 1 Russia 1 5 6

Czech Republic 0 1 1 Senegal 0 1 1

Denmark 2 2 4 Singapore 15 0 15

Ecuador 0 1 1 South Africa 12 2 14

Egypt 8 4 12 South Korea 43 9 52

France 42 18 60 Spain 58 59 117

Germany 10 5 15 Sweden 16 1 17

Ghana 6 1 7 Switzerland 0 7 7

Greece 0 2 2 Taiwan 6 8 14

Guatemala 0 21 21 Tanzania 0 1 1

Hong Kong 24 0 24 Thailand 4 2 6

Hungary 8 1 9 Turkey 2 2 4

India 4 1 5 United Kingdom 109 42 151

Ireland 4 4 8 Vietnam 3 1 4

Israel 0 3 3 Multiple 0 26 26

Italy 65 36 101 TOTALS 647 391 1,038

38

Education Abroad Program (EAP)

Region # Participants %

Africa 18 2.8%

Asia 205 31.7%

Caribbean 2 0.3%

Eastern & Central Europe 8 1.2%

Latin America 39 6.0%

Middle East 10 1.5%

Multiple 0 0.0%

Oceania 44 6.8%

Western Europe 321 49.6%TOTAL 647 100%

Opportunities Abroad Program (OAP)

Region # Participants %

Africa 5 1.3%

Asia 78 19.9%

Caribbean 1 0.3%

Eastern & Central Europe 4 1.0%

Latin America 63 16.1%

Middle East 9 2.3%

Multiple 26 6.6%

Oceania 21 5.4%

Western Europe 184 47.1%TOTAL 391 100%

Opportunities Abroad Program

Education Abroad Program

STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPATION BY REGIONUC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008

Oceania

Eastern & Central Europe

Caribbean

Africa

Asia

Latin America

Middle East

Multiple

Western Europe

Oceania

Eastern & Central Europe

Caribbean

AfricaAsia

Latin America

Middle East

Multiple

Western Europe

39

ACADEMIC MAJORS, MINORS AND GRADUATE PROGRAMS REPRESENTED AMONG STUDENTS ABROAD

UC SAN DIEGO2007-2008

Majors Number Percent Upper Percent NOTES: Regarding MAJORSand Interdisciplinary Abroad of Total Division of Major 1. Majors in this chart are self-

Programs by Major Abroad Majors Abroad reported by participants

AMES/MAE 22 2.1% 811 3% prior to departure.Anthropology 17 1.6% 153 11% 2. UCSD majors not representedBio-Engineering 16 1.5% 501 3% by 2007-08 study abroadBiology 137 13.2% 3,051 4% participants are not includedChemistry & Biochemistry 38 3.7% 672 6% in this chart.Chinese Studies 2 0.2% 20 10% 3. Over 90% of students participatingCognitive Sciences 15 1.4% 250 6% in programs abroad are juniors andCommunication 58 5.6% 542 11% seniors. Thus, we are comparing Critical Gender Studies 1 0.1% 21 5% study abroad students' majors toComputer Sci & Eng 14 1.3% 361 4% those of only the upper divisionEconomics 105 10.1% 1,585 7% UC San Diego students.Environmental Systems 12 1.2% 114 11%Ethnic Studies 11 1.1% 69 16%Graduate Programs 26 2.5% n/a n/a

History 22 2.1% 271 8% NumberHuman Development 20 1.9% 198 10% MINOR AbroadInternational Studies 169 16.3% 549 31% by MinorJapanese Studies 4 0.4% 18 22% Chemistry & Latin American Studies 2 0.2% 9 22% Biochemistry 10Linguistics 14 1.3% 45 31% Chinese Studies 9Literature: English 9 0.9% 85 11% Communication 13Literature: French 1 0.1% 2 50% Economics 21Literature: World 3 0.3% 33 9% History 23Literature: Writing 15 1.4% 75 20% International Studies 22Mathematics 16 1.5% 194 8% Japanese Studies 21Music 10 1.0% 68 15% Law & Society 12Philosophy 3 0.3% 84 4% Literature: English 9Physics 4 0.4% 141 3% Literature: French 10Political Science 111 10.7% 763 15% Visual Arts 11

Psychology 75 7.2% 866 9%Religious Studies 2 0.2% 17 12% NOTES: Regarding MINORSSociology 11 1.1% 249 4% 1. The above chart includes a Theatre/Dance 14 1.3% 105 13% selected list of minors commonly Third World Studies 2 0.2% 7 29% represented among study abroad Undecided 13 1.3% 135 10% participants.Urban Studies 6 0.6% 112 5% 2. Students often complete Visual Arts 38 3.7% 335 11% requirements for a minor in these Totals 1,038 100% 12,511 8% fields while abroad.

40

STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPATION BY COLLEGE AND LEVELUC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008

Students Abroad College/Level EAP OAP Total Abroad

EAP-Reciprocity

StudentsMarshall College 123 61 184 23Muir College 105 76 181 21Revelle College 61 51 112 77Roosevelt College 192 96 288 86Sixth College 56 45 101 16Warren College 94 53 147 23Grad Students 16 9 25 3

IR/PS 13 2 15 0Other Graduate Program 3 7 10 3

TOTAL 647 391 1,038 249

FINANCIAL NEED ANALYSIS (EFC)UC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008Financial Aid Eligibility (EFC) EFC = Expected Family Contribution EAP OAP Total

AbroadAll UCSD

UndergradHigh Need (EFC $0-$6,000) 42% 29% 37% 38%Moderate Need (EFC $6,001-$18,000) 13% 13% 13% 14%Low Need (EFC $18,001-$20,000) 1% 1% 1% 1%Did not apply or no need (EFC $20,000+) 44% 57% 49% 47%

TOTAL 100% 100% 100% 100%

FAMILY INCOME LEVELUC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008Family Income Level EAP OAP Total

AbroadAll UCSD

UndergradLow (<$32,800) 24% 15% 21% 24%Medium Low ($32,801-$65,600) 18% 15% 17% 17%Medium High ($65,601-$98,400) 9% 9% 9% 9%High (>$98,401) 11% 12% 11% 12%No Information 38% 49% 42% 38%TOTAL 100% 100% 100% 100%Source: Financial Aid Office

41

UCSD data does not include graduate students.

ETHNIC REPRESENTATION IN PROGRAMS ABROADUC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008

GENDER REPRESENTATION IN PROGRAMS ABROADUC SAN DIEGO

2007-2008

0.2%

43.4%

4.8%

41.1%

3.4%

37.2%

6.0%

3.1%5.1%

1.7%0.4% 1.5% 2.8%

28.5%

9.1%11.8%

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

35%

40%

45%

50%

NativeAmerican

AfricanAmerican

MexicanAmerican

Latino Filipino Asian Caucasian Other- NotStated

Students Abroad EAP/OAP All UCSD Students

28.2%

71.8%

47.4% 52.6%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

Male Female

Students Abroad EAP/OAP All UCSD Students

42

PARTICIPATION BY PROGRAM LENGTHAcademic Year 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 TOTALEAP Short-Term 352 356 394 457 518 2,077OAP Short-Term 295 440 484 461 373 1,680EAP Long-Term 207 198 209 129 129 743OAP Long-Term 104 137 114 44 18 399TOTAL 958 1,131 1,201 1,091 1,038 4,381

2007-08 PARTICIPATION BY PROGRAM TYPEProgram Type EAP OAP Total

Study 647 298 945Internship (includes AIP) 0 20 20Field Study 0 6 6

Sub Total: Academic/Study Programs 647 324 971Educational Travel Programs 0 21 21Volunteer 0 46 46Teaching 0 0 0Other Work 0 0 0

Sub Total: Non-Study Programs 0 67 67TOTAL 647 391 1,038

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08

EAP Short-Term

OAP Short-Term

EAP Long-Term

OAP Long-Term

43

STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPATION BY UC CAMPUS2007-2008

Students Abroad by Campus 778 1,021 1,010 1,777 26 234 888 480 1,0382007-2008 Degrees Conferred 6,960 5,785 4,275 7,083 55 3,554 4,938 3,621 5,337

Study Abroad as % of Degrees Conferred 11.2% 17.6% 23.6% 25.1% 47.3% 6.6% 18.0% 13.3% 19.4%

Education Abroad Program Participation as Percentage of Undergraduate Degrees ConferredUCB UCD UCI UCLA UCM UCR UCSB UCSC UCSD

UC Education Abroad Participants (only) 778 398 532 601 14 215 888 480 647

2007-2008 Degrees Conferred 6,960 5,785 4,275 7,083 55 3,554 4,938 3,621 5,337

EAP as % of Campus Degrees Conferred 11.2% 6.9% 12.4% 8.5% 25.5% 6.0% 18.0% 13.3% 12.1%

11.2%

23.6% 25.1%

6.6%

18.0% 19.4%

47.3%

13.3%17.6%

0%5%

10%15%20%25%30%35%40%45%50%

UCB UCD UCI UCLA UCM UCR UCSB UCSC UCSD

Students Abroad on All Programs as Percentage of Undergraduate Degrees Conferred

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

UCB UCD UCI UCLA UCM UCR UCSB UCSC UCSD

Stud

y A

broa

d Pa

rtic

ipan

ts b

y H

ome

Cam

pus

UC Campus-Based & Non-EAP Programs Abroad

UC Education Abroad Programs

623

NOTE: Campuses showing only EAP data do not track their students' participation in other programs.* UC Merced: 14 students participated in an EAP program while 12 students participated in a non-EAP program.

Total Students Abroad on UC EAP, UC Campus-Based, & Non-UC Programs by Campus

Stud

ents

Abr

oad

as

Perc

enta

ge o

f 200

8 D

egre

es C

onfe

rred

1,021 1,010

1,777

1,038

778

480

234

888391

478

1,176

398532 601 647

26* 215

19

44

FACULTY INVOLVEMENT AND OVERSIGHT OF

UC SAN DIEGO INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION 2007-2008

Faculty Oversight and Participation in Programs Abroad……………………...47-48 Faculty Study Abroad Advising Liaisons Designated by Academic Departments and Programs………………............................................................49

FACULTY OVERSIGHT AND PARTICIPATION IN PROGRAMS ABROAD

2008-2009 FACULTY DIRECTORS OF PROGRAMS ABROAD (Appointed by the Senior Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs) Professor David Mares, Political Science (1999-2008): Director Professor Paula Levin, Education Studies (2008-2011): Associate Director 2008-2009 ACADEMIC SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION Professor John Haviland, Anthropology, Chair Professor Miles Kahler, IR/PS & Political Science, Vice Chair Professor Trey Ideker, Bioengineering Professor Terry L. Jernigan, Psychiatry Professor Hasan Kayali, History Professor Paolo Padoan, Physics Professor Kathryn Shevelow, Literature Professor Paula Levin, ex officio Professor David Mares, ex officio UCSD FACULTY SERVING OR APPOINTED AS EAP STUDY CENTER DIRECTORS

Professor Todd Kontje, Literature, Germany (2006-08) Professor William Chandler, International Comparative Area Studies,

France (2007-08) Professor Michael Parrish, History, Scotland (2007-08) Professor Emeritus Ramon Piñon, Biology, Spain (2008-09) Associate Professor Natalia Molina, Ethnic Studies, Spain (2007-08) Associate Professor Bob Cancel, Literature, Ghana (2007)

2008-2009 UCSD REPRESENTATIVE TO UC-WIDE ACADEMIC SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION Professor John Haviland, Anthropology 2008-2009 UCEAP SHORT-TERM FACULTY APPOINTMENTS Professor Richard Madsen, Sociology, China Professor Gerald Doppelt, Philosophy, Lund-Joint Summer Program Professor Kaare Strom, Political Science, Lund-Joint Summer Program 2008-2009 EAP PROGRAM REVIEW COMMITTEES

Associate Professor James Leichter, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Barbados

Professor John Haviland, Anthropology, Barbados Associate Professor Akos Rona-Tas, Sociology, Hungary

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2008-2009 UCSD FACULTY ON EAP SELECTION COMMITTEES

Australia Professor Ramon Piñon, Biology Barbados Professor Robert Cancel, Literature Costa Rica Professor James Nieh, Biology France Professor David Mares, Political Science Ghana Professor Robert Cancel, Literature Japan Professor David Mares, Political Science Latin America Professor Ramon Piñon, Biology Russia Professor Rebecca Wells, Literature South Africa Professor Robert Cancel, Literature Spain Professor Ramon Piñon, Biology Sweden Professor Kaare Strom, Political Science

2007-2008 GLOBAL SEMINARS SELECTION COMMITTEE Dean Lynn Anderson, International Center Director Becky Arce, Summer Session Provost Ann Craig, Eleanor Roosevelt College Professor John Haviland, Anthropology Professor David Mares, Political Science Professor Ramon Piñon, Biology 2007-2008 GLOBAL SEMINARS FACULTY Professor John Haviland, Anthropology Professor Matthew Herbst, Making of the Modern World Professor John Moore, Linguistics Professor Milton Saier, Biology Professor Joseph Pasquale, Computer Sciences and Engineering Associate Professor Ivan Evans, Sociology Associate Professor John Marino, History Assistant Professor Megan Wesling, Literature

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FACULTY STUDY ABROAD ADVISING LIAISONS DESIGNATED BY ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS AND PROGRAMS

2007-2008

African Studies Professor David Marlow Anthropology Professor Paul Goldstein Bioengineering Professor David Gough Bioinformatics Professor Bill Loomis Biology/Animal Phys/Neuroscience Professors Jing Wang and Chris Armour Biology/Biochem/Cell Biology Professors Paul Price and Yunde Zhao Biology/Ecology, Behavior & Evolution Professor David Woodruff Biology General Professors David Holway and Colin Jamora Biology/Microbiology Professors Joe Pogliano and Milton Saier Biology/Molecular Biology Professors Immo Scheffler and Michael David Chemistry Professor Douglas Magde Chinese Studies Professor Yinjin Zhang Classical Studies Professor Anthony Edwards Cognitive Science Professor Jaime Pineda Communication Professors Ben Velasco and Jamie Lloyd Computer Science and Engineering Professor Paul Kube Critical Gender Studies Professor Marta Lampland Dance Professor Patricia Rincon Earth Science Professors Caren Duncanson and Pam Buaas Electrical and Computer Engineering Professor George Papen Economics Professor Melissa Famulari Education Studies Professor Melissa Wolf Ethnic Studies Professor K. Wayne Yang German Studies Professor Tod Kontje History Professor Nancy Caciola Human Development Professor Joan Stiles International Studies Professors Julie Vitale and Carloyn Sevilla Italian Studies Professor Stephanie Jed Japanese Studies Professor Kinuko Kanda Judaic Studies Professor Thomas Levy Latin American Studies Professor Erin Burgoon Linguistics Professor Sharon Rose Literature Classics Professor Anthony Edwards Literature English Professors Ron Berman and Margaret Loose Literature French Professors Marcel Henaff and Oumelbanine Zhiri Literature German Professor William O’Brien Literature Italian Professors Stephanie Jed and Pasquale Verdicchio Literature Russian Professor Steven Cassedy Literature Spanish Professor Luis Martin-Cabrera Literature World Professor Winnie Woodhull Literature Writing Professors Rae Armantrout, Anna Joy Springer and

Pasquale Verdicchio Mathematics Professors Dimitris Politis and Hanz Lindblad Middle East Studies Professor Michael Provence Philosophy Professor Dana Nelkin Physics Professor Joan Grohman Political Science Professor Kaare Strom Psychology Professor Hermila Torres Religious Studies Professor Richard Cohen Russian & Soviet Studies Professor Steven Cassedy Sociology Professor Shannon Goodison Theatre Professor Ursula Meyer Third World Studies Professor Sara Roux Urban Studies and Planning Professor Keith Pezzoli Visual Arts Professors Kim MacConnel, Brett Staulbaum, Babette

Mangolte, Jack Greenstein 49

COMMUNITY AND VOLUNTEER SUPPORT FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER

2007-2008

Volunteers at the International Center………………………………………….……53 Financial Support Received from Community Organizations.…………...…….….54 Scholarship Funds Provided for International Education…….………………….... 55 International Café Contributions….……………………….………………………… 56

VOLUNTEERS AT THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER 2007-2008

VOLUNTEER PROJECTS, COMMITTEES, AND BOARDS English-in-Action Trained Volunteer Tutors 95 International Partners 130 International Café Hosts (rotating volunteers) 168 Weekly International Café Assistant Chefs 8 Orientation Assistants for New International Students & Scholars 34 Wednesday Coffee Volunteers (Friends, Oceanids, People-to-People) 21 Ethnic Dinners Volunteer Chefs and Assistants 18 Cooking Class Volunteer Teachers 12 Oceanids Newcomers Organization Events 12 Oceanids Kitchen/Baby Furniture Exchange Volunteers 4 Friends Resale Shop Volunteers 40 EXPO Study Abroad Fair Volunteers 58 Study Abroad Returnee Volunteers 144 EAP Reciprocal Exchange Student Volunteers 49 Board Members of the Friends of the International Center 26 International Co-op Nursery School Board Members 18 Friends Scholarship Committee Members 18 TOTAL ACTIVE VOLUNTEERS 855 SUPPORT ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIP Friends of the International Center dues paying members 136 Oceanids dues paying members 361 SUPPORT ORGANIZATION MEMBERS 497

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FINANCIAL SUPPORT RECEIVED FROM COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

2007-2008 FRIENDS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER Graduate Student Scholarships $13,000 Study Abroad Scholarships 10,000 Annual Dinner for Volunteer Awards and Scholarship Recipients 1,949 Holiday Programs 715 Volunteer Recognition - Friends Resale Shop Volunteers 346 International Student Orientation Dinner 600 Wednesday Coffee Hours for International Spouses 276 Donation to International Club Programs 300 Sponsorship of an International Café 150 Tutor Volunteer Program 400 Gift from Samuel Rapaport, MD for the Joyce C. Rapaport Memorial Fund 4,500 Gift from Jerry & Barbara Fitzsimmons for Scholarships 1,000 Gift from Wolf & Renate Berthold for Scholarships 1,000 Friends Subtotal $34,236 UC San Diego OCEANIDS Oceanids Sponsorship of an International Café $250 Oceanids Subtotal $250

TOTAL COMMUNITY FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTION: $34,486

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SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS PROVIDED FOR INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION

2007-2008 SCHOLARSHIP DONATIONS FROM THE COMMUNITY Betty R. Tate International Scholarships for Study Abroad $32,000

Chris Borton Memorial Study Abroad Scholarship 15,000 Ernest Mort International Scholarship 2,000

Friends Graduate Student Scholarships 13,000

Friends Study Abroad Scholarships 10,000

Fliesbach International Scholarship 1,000

So Family Endowed Undergraduate Scholarship 3,000 Stephen L’Italien Memorial Study Abroad Scholarship 1,000 Subtotal $77,000

SCHOLARSHIP CONTRIBUTIONS WITHIN UCSD EAP Reciprocity Scholarships $32,000

Eleanor Roosevelt College Scholarships 17,950

Financial Aid Office Matching Friends Scholarships for Study Abroad 3,000 Freshman Admissions Study Abroad Scholarships 20,000

International Center Global Seminars Scholarships 10,000

Revelle College Scholarships 4,000

School of Medicine 3,000

Vice Chancellor Research/Dean Graduate Studies 10,000 Vice Chancellor Student Affairs Study Abroad Scholarships 10,000

UC San Diego Foundation 12,500 Subtotal $122,450

SCHOLARSHIP CONTRIBUTIONS FROM SYSTEM-WIDE EAP Dan Wise EAP Scholarships $15,000

Duttenhaver EAP Scholarships 55,000 University-wide EAP Scholarships 142,000 Subtotal $212,000 NATIONAL/INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO UC SAN DIEGO STUDENTS Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarships $38,000

Freeman Awards for Study in Asia 9,000 NSEP, David Boren Scholarships 18,400

OAP Scholarships from Program Sponsors 22,500 Subtotal $87,900 TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS PROVIDED $499,350

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SPONSOR CONTRIBUTION DATE ATTENDANCEOutback Adventures $250 10/5/07 168La Jolla Presbyterian Church $250 10/12/07 217UCSD Retirement Association $250 10/19/07 228Cancelled due to fires $0 10/26/07 0Del Mar Rotary Club $250 11/2/07 212Golden Triangle Rotary Club $300 11/9/07 248Torrey Pines Rotary Club $250 11/16/07 272OSHER/ICL $250 11/30/07 145VC-Student Affairs $250 1/11/08 218Global Leadership Institute $250 1/18/08 224Graduate School of International Relations/Pacific Studies $250 1/25/08 237Friends of International Center $150 2/1/08 225UCSD Library $250 2/8/08 249UCSD Retirement Association $200 2/15/08 227Del Mar Rotary Club $300 2/22/08 121Human Resources/Equal Opportunity $300 2/29/08 273Oceanids $250 3/7/08 226Division of Biological Sciences $250 3/14/08 238La Jolla Playhouse $250 4/4/08 217Rotary Club of La Jolla $250 4/11/08 289I-House $250 4/18/08 309Torrey Pines Rotary Club $250 4/25/08 336Economics Department $250 5/2/08 305Psychological and Counseling Services $250 5/9/08 192UCSD Retirement Association $250 5/16/08 275English Language Institute at Extension $250 5/23/08 226OSHER/ICL $250 5/30/08 274

CASH CONTRIBUTIONS: $6,500 TOTAL: 6,151

INTERNATIONAL CAFÉ CONTRIBUTIONS2007-2008

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INTERNATIONAL CENTER CONTACTS STAFF http://icenter.ucsd.edu Dean’s Office Lynn C. Anderson, Dean of Int’l Education/Director, IC 534-0685 ander043@ucsd.edu Daniel Adams, Maintenance Supervisor 967-4735 Misty Cervantes Nguyen, Assistant Business Officer 534-6442 cervantes@ucsd.edu Jim Hawkins, Chief Admin Officer/Assistant Director, IC 534-7248 jrhawkins@ucsd.edu Sara Quarterman, International Scholar Assistant 822-0464 squarterman@ucsd.edu International Scholar Office (ISO) 534-3730 icenter@ucsd.edu

Horst Hoffmann, Director, ISO; Associate Director, IC hhhoffmann@ucsd.edu Kevin DelMastro, International Scholar Advisor kdelmastro@ucsd.edu Guy Espinoza, Database & Web Developer gespinoza@ucsd.edu Jerry Linkon, Counseling Attorney glinkon@ucsd.edu Karla Macias, International Scholar Advisor kmacias@ucsd.edu Hao Nguyen, International Scholar Advisor diemhao@ucsd.edu Heather Vieira, ISO Office Manager hvieira@ucsd.edu International Student Office (ISO) 534-3730 icenter@ucsd.edu Dulce Dorado, Director, ISO; Associate Director, IC ddorado@ucsd.edu Tricia Chan, International Student Advisor tnchan@ucsd.edu Barry Fass-Holmes, SEVIS Coordinator bfholmes@ucsd.edu Carol Robertson, International Student Advisor icsa@ucsd.edu Ruby Rosas, International Student Advisor rrosas@ucsd.edu Layla San Jose, Front Desk Advisor lsanjose@ucsd.edu Programs Abroad Office (PAO) 534-1123 abroad@ucsd.edu

Kim Burton, Director, PAO; Associate Director, IC kburton@ucsd.edu Marisa Alioto, Programs Abroad Advisor mnalioto@ucsd.edu Maribeth Binnie Erlich, PAO Advisor mbinnie@ucsd.edu Jim Galvin, Director, Opportunities Abroad & Faculty-Led Programs jgalvin@ucsd.edu Jenny Garza, Coordinator of Faculty-Led Programs jgarza@ucsd.edu Tonia Luo, Web Coordinator/PAO Advisor tluo@ucsd.edu Molly Ann McCarren, EAP Coordinator mmccarren@ucsd.edu Kathleen McLaren-Hawking, PAO Advisor kmh@ucsd.edu Kelly O’Sullivan, Academic Integration Officer kosullivan@ucsd.edu Rachel Rigoli, PAO Advisor rrigoli@ucsd.edu Jon Schmidt, Data/Web Developer jrschmidt@ucsd.edu Christine Trinidad, PAO Office Manager cjtrinid@ucsd.edu Outreach, Volunteer and Tutor Program Sonal Turakhia, Outreach/Volunteer Coordinator 534-0603 sonalk@ucsd.edu Anjali Scholten, International Café Coordinator 246-0691 ascholten@ucsd.edu Keiko Hirai, International Café Chef 246-0691 khirai@ucsd.edu FACULTY Faculty Directors of Programs Abroad Professor David Mares, Political Science, Director 534-4205 dmares@ucsd.edu Professor Paula Levin, Education Studies, Assoc Director 534-5108 plevin@ucsd.edu Chair, Academic Senate Committee on International Education Professor John B. Haviland, Anthropology 822-0752 jhaviland@ucsd.edu VOLUNTEERS Friends Office and Resale Shop 534-1124 icfriends@ucsd.edu Candace Kohl, Co-President ckohl@ucsd.edu Carol Smith, Co-President cvsmith@ucsd.edu UCSD Oceanids http://www.ucsd.edu/oceanids/ Barbara Bank, President oceanids@ucsd.edu

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