Matei Zaharia
DC 2585
3:00pm
Hack the North is Canada’s largest international hackathon, running 36 hours straight and involving over 1000 hackers.
It’s organized entirely by students and hosted at Waterloo. It’s open to all undergraduates from all schools—even if you live outside Canada.
Come out to this term's first Big CSters Social!
Meet other female Computer Science students and chat about courses, university life, or just whatever. Food and drink will be provided.
Let us know you're coming by filling out the RSVP form!
The Big CSters Mentorship Program helps introduce first-year female Computer Science students to university life by matching them with a Big CSter to speak once a week.
Brad A. Myers
Human Computer Interaction Institute
School of Computer Science
Carnegie Mellon University
Join our Math in Europe information session on October 7 at 3PM in DC 1302.
Learn how to spend your 2A term taking math courses while living in Rome, Italy, and France!
Congratulations to the graduating class of 2014! Come celebrate with us and watch our computer science students receive their academic gown and official diploma.
Don't miss the opportunity to be part of a Waterloo tradition!
If you'd like additional details (e.g. parking, FAQs), visit the Convocation page and follow the links.
Come and meet our friendly faculty, staff, and students by attending a full day event on the Waterloo campus to learn about Computer Science and its programs.
Participate in our academic sessions and campus tours by registering online.
Thursday, November 6 • DC 1302 • 3:30 p.m.
Want to make your own website, but don't know where to start? Bring your laptop and come out to National Learn to Code Day on November 8!
Ladies Learning Code will be organizing workshops in the community to introduce beginners to HTML and CSS. By the end of the workshop, you’ll own your very first website!
Are you curious about or unfamiliar with the issues of sexism and misogyny in STEM and the software industry? Perhaps you are aware of some of these problems but are interested in learning more.
The Women in Computer Science Undergraduate Committee is hosting an educational panel for students of all genders to learn about the scope and forms of sexism in STEM and software, and to give you tools to identify problematic situations and help create a more accepting, diverse community at our University and in the workplace.