Thursday, November 6 • DC 1302 • 3:30 p.m.
October 2 - October 4, 2015
Are you curious about Computer Science research, but not sure where to
start? Experience the life of a graduate student in three days by participating in research workshops with other top undergraduate students in Canada.
The Three Minute Thesis (3MT) is a university-wide competition for research-based masters and doctoral students at the University of Waterloo.
Competitors have one static slide and three minutes to explain the breadth and significance of their research to a non-specialist audience.
Are you interested in pursuing graduate studies in computer science or math? Are you interested in learning about program opportunities?
If so, please join us at our information session to hear department representatives speak about their area of study:
Second, third, and fourth year students are invited to attend.
David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science
University of Waterloo
3:30pm, Wednesday, November 19
DC 1302
Abstract:
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.