Events

Fourth year students interested in applying for Graduate Studies in 2014 have the opportunity to learn more information below about the NSERC CGS-Masters Competition.

Bring your questions/concerns and get feedback about your application.

Deadline to apply on-line: December 1, 2013 at 8:00 pm

Are you interested in graduate studies in computer science? Would you like to speak with someone to learn more about admissions, programs, and research projects?

If so, drop by, grab some FREE food, and speak to one of our Computer Science Graduate Ambassadors.

Learn more about:

• Admissions
• Program options
• Research
• And more!

This event will take place following the Math Graduate Information Session.

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 (uwaterloo.ca/findoutmore.ca).

The campus will be open to all future students but sessions will be designed for grade 12 applicants.

Register for a campus tour with the Visitor's Centre and sign up to take a special guided tour of our math and computer science buildings.

Faculty tours will take place every Friday in March at 1:30 pm.

Take a guided tour of our math and computing buildings any day during March Break and learn about our Computer Science programs.

Campus tours can be booked through our Visitors Centre with the option to take a special tour with a representative from the Cheriton School of Computer Science.

Inquire with our Visitors' Centre about how to participate.

The G.I. Jam is a multi-weekend event hosted by The Playful Pixel and the University of Waterloo’s Games Institute. The theme for the G.I. Jam is "Learn, Make, Play"; where each of our events are designed to appeal to a wide variety of playful people:

For the Summer 2014 G.I. Jam, we've combined our LEARN and MAKE events into a single weekend of tutorials, talks, and game making madness!

Computer Science alumnus Matei Zaharia comes back to the University of Waterloo to discuss Spark - a single programming model for big data sets - and the industry applications of the most active project in the Apache big data ecosystem.