“Dev Iyer worked at the Iraq and Afghanistan Investment and Reconstruction Task Force as a program intern over the 2012 summer. From the beginning, Dev proved himself as an integral member of our small team that focused directly on reforming business registration regulations for the Iraqi government. Dev was key in helping prepare proposals, reports and interagency communications to help us reach our goal of developing a study tour that will take place in Dubai this September. Over the three months I was lucky enough to work with Dev, I discovered that he is extremely capable of completing any task/project handed to him with efficiency, passion and dedication. He is a self-starter; often finding missing details and taking initiative to constantly further develop our plans into a successful project. His skills don’t end at the desk. Dev has a great personality and was an effective communicator in the office and in high-level meetings with foreign dignitaries and private sector officials. People genuinely enjoy being around him. He is positive and is useful to have on the team when new and creative ideas are needed. I value his opinion on both business and personal matters. It’s hard to find a person this talented, personable and mature at his age. I would highly recommend Dev to any future employer. We tried to convince him to take time off of his studies to stay with us, and would be happy to have him back in the Task Force should the opportunity arise.”
About
Experience & Education
Licenses & Certifications
Volunteer Experience
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Co-Site Leader
IMPACT UGA
- 1 year 1 month
Social Services
Led a group of 16 students in a week-long service trip to St. Louis, Missouri with a focus on the HIV/AIDS community. Responsible for all aspects of trip planning, risk management, and experiential learning among all participants.
The mission of this program is to engage University of Georgia students in an affordable weeklong substance free experiential service learning project that encourages an understanding of pressing social issues in a significant way.
Publications
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The Effects of Polling on Voter Behavior: A Comprehensive Review of the Professional Literature
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Literature review that examines the question, "Does media reporting of polls affect the decision-calculus of voters?" Focuses on six different effects - Bandwagon Effect, Underdog Effect, Bradley Effect, Cue-Taking Effect, Cognitive Response Effect, and Behavioral Response Effect.
Other authors -
Courses
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Comparative Politics
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Discrete Mathematics
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International Political Economy
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Intro to Java
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Micro/Macro Economics
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Honors & Awards
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2014 Princeton Business & Policy Conference Candidate
Princeton University
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Dean's List 2011-2013
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Most Outstanding New Organization
UGA Center for Student Organizations
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HOPE Scholarship
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Languages
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Spanish
Professional working proficiency
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Malayalam
Native or bilingual proficiency
Recommendations received
1 person has recommended Dev
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