Current students

Who is this challenge for? University of Waterloo students from all levels and faculties.

What: An exciting two-week challenge where you’ll connect with new students, solve real-world problems, grow your skills, meet industry experts and compete for a total of $10K in cash prizes.

The Bechtel Lectures provide the opportunity for representatives of a variety of disciplines and professions to explore topics that reflect the breadth and depth of Mennonite history, identity, faith and culture. Conrad Grebel University College is pleased to host this annual event. The 2026 Bechtel Lecturer is Isaac Villegas, MDiv.

The following Employers are hosting an Employer Information Session on February 2:

• CIBC – IN-PERSON Information Session

The following Employers are hosting an Employer Information Session on January 30:

• Standard Template Labs – IN-PERSON Information Session

The following Employers are hosting an Employer Information Session on January 29:

• Bestech – IN-PERSON Information Session
• FormLabs - IN-PERSON Information Session

The following Employers are hosting an Employer Information Session on January 28:

• CoLab – IN-PERSON Information Session

The following Employers are hosting an Employer Information Session on January 27

• IndexExchange – IN-PERSON Information Session

In this interactive simulation, you will act as a co-op student at a healthcare company, work with peers to uncover the organization’s key challenges, and learn how to communicate your proposed solution clearly and confidently. The company is fictional, but the problems are realistic and reflect current issues faced by similar organizations.

Refresh your understanding of fundamental statistical concepts and strengthen your data analysis skills in this interactive workshop. Using R, we’ll revisit key topics such as descriptive statistics, probability distributions, hypothesis testing and basic inferential techniques. Through guided exercises, you’ll learn how to apply these concepts effectively to interpret and analyze data with confidence.

Data are often stored in tables or databases, which provide information about size and variable types but reveal little about underlying patterns. This workshop introduces graphical and numerical techniques to uncover data structure and summarize distributions effectively.