Today's events
Category: Workshops & seminars
This presentation combines community history, environmental expertise, and the on-the-ground experience that informs environmental restoration in an Indigenous community.
In this online workshop, you’ll gain practical skills to explore career paths, research opportunities, and understand job market trends.
In this session, Dr. Robinson-Morris will explore contemplative pedagogy and practices as methods of resistance that engenders liberation, cultivates collective care, encourages the praxis of justice, calls us to embody vigilant hope, and activates our ability to access the energetic audacity of our collective benevolent imagination.
In this lively workshop, we will explore and practice proven strategies to master the essential skills of facilitation, equip you with a facilitation toolkit and support you in achieving your facilitation goals.
Ongoing events
Category: Workshops & seminars
A 3-day writing retreat to boost your academic writing.
Thinking about life after graduation and unsure where to start? We’re here to help!
Upcoming events
Category: Workshops & seminars
The Sustainability Ecosystem and Climate Business Institute, John Molson School of Business, Concordia University, invite you to join us for Foodweek 2025, featuring keynote speakers on a variety of topics including food safety and security, governance models in agriculture, the agriculture scorecard and other timely subjects.
For Arts and Science students: this one-hour session will inform you of potential steps to get into your program of choice.
This workshop is designed to elevate your delivery to the next level. With a focus on refining your performance, deepening audience connection, and mastering advanced communication tools, this session will help you captivate and inspire in every context.
Build on your Power BI skills in this two-hour intermediate workshop. You’ll learn how to enhance dashboards with calculated measures using DAX, add interactive elements like advanced filters and slicers, and apply conditional formatting to highlight key insights.
This workshop will focus on resolving the most common problems encountered with articulating a clear and effective thesis statement.
Join us and take your exam skills to the next level!
Get help with your writing assignments in English and French at any stage of your writing or research process. Drop by for help from a writing assistant and bring your assignment or rough draft, if you have one. No appointment necessary. Available every Tuesday from 12 - 3 p.m. on LB-2 (Webster Library, 2nd floor) near the Ask Us! desk.
Join us to learn how to handle the ups and downs of university life, and and use it as fuel to tackle exams, career uncertainty, and adjust to university life.
This training is offered by GradProSkills. It is only open to graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. Advance registration is required. How should you respond when offered a position? This clinic will teach you the various elements of a job offer, how to evaluate them, and most importantly, how to negotiate them.
You are invited to learn about, teach about and/or share your fibre art every Tuesday afternoon from 3 - 5:45 p.m. You can come in person to the Technology Sandbox located in the Webster Library (LB-211) or join us remotely by Zoom. Drop in at your convenience whether you have a project or not.
This workshop will introduce you to robo-advisors – online tools that make investing easy, even if you're just starting out or don’t have a lot to invest.
The workshop “Recognizing and Disrupting Microaggressions in the Classroom” equips faculty with the tools to identify, understand, and address subtle but harmful behaviors that affect students’ learning and sense of belonging. Participants will explore the impact of microaggressions, reflect on their own classroom practices, and practice strategies to intervene effectively and foster inclusive classrooms.
What does it mean to centre accessibility in community-building? Guided by theories and frameworks developed by disability academics and community educators, this educational session will offer participants a space to investigate the impacts of ableism, how it manifests on campus, and expand their understanding of access and interconnectedness. Through facilitated discussion and interactive activities, learners are given the opportunity to reflect on what creating a more accessible campus community could look like.
This training is offered by GradProSkills. It is only to graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. Get thesis-ready: Learn Concordia’s thesis types, submission requirements, and graduation timelines in this essential workshop for master's and PhD students.
This workshop will introduce you to data visualization with a critical eye. We will cover the main types of visualizations and discuss how best to visualize different datasets while aiming to avoid bias. We will illustrate how data visualizations are not neutral and can be used to manipulate viewers. Finally, we will demonstrate how to use Tableau, a popular visualization tool, to create an interactive display of a simple dataset.
This workshop will introduce you to data visualization with a critical eye. We will cover the main types of visualizations and discuss how best to visualize different datasets while aiming to avoid bias.
Join us in this hyflex/bimodal series where we move beyond traditional grading systems to embrace alternative assessment modalities that promote student agency and collaborative learning.
Please join us in the JOYLab for a community-centred workshop where participants create hand-stitched patches and embroidery that imagine futures beyond extraction, domination, and erasure.
Advancement of sustainable chemical synthetic methods is an essential step toward addressing persistent global challenges such as greenhouse gas emissions, reliance on fossil fuels and hazardous synthetic methods.
Take a break, grab your lunch, and join us for an inspiring session with Barrie Risman, who will introduce us to The Work That Reconnects (WTR) - a transformative framework developed by Joanna Macy that helps people reconnect with themselves, their communities, and the Earth in times of change.
Learn the methods and processes needed to manage the planning, execution, monitoring, and closure of projects of all sizes, and get the opportunity to apply key concepts by working in teams on a fictitious project.
This talk will explore the power of community engaged design processes to create space for embedded, embodied, and emergent thinking. This approach and its results will be illustrated with projects about data literacy, environmental education, and digital sovereignty.
Get help with your writing assignments in English and French at any stage of your writing or research process. Drop by for help from a writing assistant and bring your assignment or rough draft, if you have one. No appointment necessary. Available every Tuesday from 12 - 3 p.m. on LB-2 (Webster Library, 2nd floor) near the Ask Us! desk.
This workshop will explore key financial trends that impact your future, providing practical insights for students as you navigate the economy, housing market, and investment options.
This workshop will help you explore how to align your academic choices with future opportunities and how to begin building the skills that employers value through a variety of experiential opportunities. Please note this workshop is specifically designed for undergraduate students in Biology, but is open to all students, including those considering a program change to the Biology program.
Join us and take your exam skills to the next level!
Take a study break and learn how to use the button maker to make your own button! We’ll have materials available for you to use, but also feel free to bring your own clippings (e.g., photos, printouts, magazine/newspaper pages, wrapping paper scraps, etc.).
This panel brings together two recognized voices advancing sustainable, equitable, and future-oriented real estate practice. We will explore how leadership diversity influences investment strategy, risk culture, sustainability adoption, and the built environment — and why increasing representation at the top is not simply a social imperative but a strategic advantage.
If you're looking to work in one of the fastest-growing districts with the highest student enrolment in British Columbia, Surrey is the place for you. Join this session to learn about teaching jobs in BC!
In this workshop, Inuk climate emotion researcher, Diane Obed, invites participants into a space of inquiry that honors Indigenous paradigms of relationality, where emotions are not pathologies to fix, but relational feedback mechanisms from the lands, waters, skies, kinfolk, we are entangled with.
Get valuable tips to navigate LinkedIn and learn its basic features, helping you build a standout profile that attracts recruiters. Open to Undergraduate and Graduate students.
In this one-hour session, we'll cover simple, realistic budget strategies tailored to your student life.
Together, we will explore the building blocks of effective speaking including content development, organization, structure, flow, voice projection, articulation, pacing, pausing, body language, gesture, facial expression, and eye contact.
In this collaborative session, participants will reflect on their teaching, and develop actionable steps toward practical implementations of new ideas. We will offer individual and group opportunities to operationalize your learnings.
Talk the Walk is an interactive workshop that combines theatre techniques with real-world communication skills to help you communicate with confidence and impact.
The Concordia University Teach with Generative AI (GenAI) Faculty Interest Group is a monthly gathering dedicated to exploring the potential applications, benefits, and challenges of integrating GenAI technologies into teaching practices.
This event is more than a panel — it's an opportunity to spark dialogue across generations of Educational Technology professionals. Current and prospective students will gain invaluable insight by hearing the real-world stories of alumni who have carved out diverse and impactful careers.
Get help with your writing assignments in English and French at any stage of your writing or research process. Drop by for help from a writing assistant and bring your assignment or rough draft, if you have one. No appointment necessary. Available every Tuesday from 12 - 3 p.m. on LB-2 (Webster Library, 2nd floor) near the Ask Us! desk.
You are invited to learn about, teach about and/or share your fibre art every Tuesday afternoon from 3 - 5:45 p.m. You can come in person to the Technology Sandbox located in the Webster Library (LB-211) or join us remotely by Zoom. Drop in at your convenience whether you have a project or not.
In this workshop, we’ll talk about the fundamentals of finance and how to start building a financial technique.
Looking for an internship or your first job? Starting early is key. Join this session to learn effective strategies to help you stand out, build connections, and find the right fit. Open to Undergraduate and Graduate students.
Have questions about your career path, job search strategy, or how to make the most of your graduate degree? Join this interactive AMA (Ask Me Anything) session with experienced career advisors and counselors who specialize in supporting graduate students.
This training is offered by GradProSkills. It is open to current graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. Advance registration is required. Give your thesis writing a mini-boost in this one-day event.
Join us and take your exam skills to the next level!
Get help with your writing assignments in English and French at any stage of your writing or research process. Drop by for help from a writing assistant and bring your assignment or rough draft, if you have one. No appointment necessary. Available every Tuesday from 12 - 3 p.m. on LB-2 (Webster Library, 2nd floor) near the Ask Us! desk.
Join us for lively discussions of new scholarship on gender and sexuality! Hosted by the Feminist Governance in Times of Crisis Working Group, the reading group brings together interdisciplinary research to encourage thoughtful exchange, collaboration, and fresh perspectives on emerging topics in the field.
This training is offered by GradProSkills. It is only open to current graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. Whether you want some advice on the industry, company or position that you are targeting or are seeking to switch industries, informational interviews may be your answer.
Join us for an info session on the Doctoral Peer Mentorship Program, a new initiative from the School of Graduate Studies designed specifically for PhD students in the first year of their program. The initiative connects new students with experienced doctoral peers who offer support, guidance, and encouragement based on their own graduate experiences.
Curious about communicating your research compellingly and clearly? Join this event to learn more about the Concordia Three Minute Thesis and Ma Thèse en 180 secondes (3MT & MT180) competitions.
Meet Concordia alumni from diverse industries and backgrounds who are excited to share their career journeys, offer insights, and help you grow your professional network. Whether you’re exploring career paths or building your confidence in your networking skills, this is the perfect space to practice, connect and be inspired.
This Lunch & Learn will explore Russel Fralich's co-produced business case study, Le lancement du festival littéraire Metropolis bleu.
The workshop “Recognizing and Disrupting Microaggressions in the Workplace” equips faculty and staff with the tools to identify, understand, and address subtle but harmful behaviors that affect colleagues' wellbeing and sense of belonging. Participants will explore the impact of microaggressions, reflect on their own practices, and practice strategies to intervene effectively and foster inclusive workspace.
This public conversation aims to understand theatre as a medium for activism. Is theatre a political act? What are the repercussions of theatre on the outside world? How can theatre serve to address societal challenges?
The Concordia University Teach with Generative AI (GenAI) Faculty Interest Group is a monthly gathering dedicated to exploring the potential applications, benefits, and challenges of integrating GenAI technologies into teaching practices.
Curious about communicating your research compellingly and clearly? Join this event to learn more about the Concordia Three Minute Thesis and Ma Thèse en 180 secondes (3MT & MT180) competitions.
Join us in this hyflex/bimodal series where we move beyond traditional grading systems to embrace alternative assessment modalities that promote student agency and collaborative learning.
The Desjardins Industry Spotlight presents : panel and networking event with creative agencies.
In this Lunch & Learn, Elya Myers will present her research article "Can We Talk?" Employment and Representation in the Film Industry.
The workshop “Facilitating Difficult Conversations on Race and Racism” aims to give students the skills, awareness, and confidence to engage in respectful, constructive dialogue about race. By exploring why these conversations are often challenging and practicing strategies for listening, empathy, and response, students will learn how to create more inclusive spaces at Concordia and beyond.
The workshop “Facilitating Difficult Conversations on Race and Racism” aims to give faculty and staff the skills, awareness, and confidence to engage in respectful, constructive dialogue about race. By exploring why these conversations are often challenging and practicing strategies for listening, empathy, and response, participants will learn how to create more inclusive spaces at Concordia and beyond.
The workshop “Black Identity and Belonging in Higher Education” is designed to help students understand, explore, and affirm their Black identity within the university context. Its purpose is to: - Provide a space for Black students to reflect on their experiences, challenges, and strengths in higher education. - Highlight barriers to belonging, such as microaggressions, underrepresentation, and institutional bias. - Foster strategies for empowerment and community-building among students. - Encourage students to recognize their role in creating inclusive spaces and supporting one another on campus.
Join us in this hyflex/bimodal series where we move beyond traditional grading systems to embrace alternative assessment modalities that promote student agency and collaborative learning.
La présentation de Mme Christine Routhier portera sur les principaux résultats tirés de l’enquête de 2024 sur la situation des langues parlées au Québec.
The workshop “Black Identity and Belonging in Higher Education” is designed to help faculty and staff understand Black students' identity within the university context. Its purpose is to: - Provide a space for faculty and staff to reflect on experiences, challenges, and strengths of Black students, faculty and staff in higher education. - Highlight barriers to belonging, such as microaggressions, underrepresentation, and institutional bias. - Foster strategies for empowerment, well-being, and community-building among faculty and staff. - Encourage faculty and staff to recognize their role in creating inclusive spaces
Join us in this hyflex/bimodal series where we move beyond traditional grading systems to embrace alternative assessment modalities that promote student agency and collaborative learning.
This workshop affirms the importance of Black leadership in higher education while addressing the systemic barriers that make this journey difficult. Students will reflect on their leadership goals, explore the way systemic issues shapes access to leadership opportunities while also discussing what institutions can do do dismantle those barriers. The session will focus on the fact that Black students are not responsible for solving systemic inequities. However, their perspectives, voices, and leadership are essential for creating lasting change.
This workshop affirms the importance of Black leadership in higher education while addressing the systemic barriers that make this journey difficult. Participants will reflect on their leadership goals, explore the way systemic issues shapes access to leadership opportunities while also discussing what institutions can do do dismantle those barriers. The session will focus on the fact that Black staff are not responsible for solving systemic inequities. However, their perspectives, voices, and leadership are essential for creating lasting change.
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