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.

Join alumni of the School of Community and Public Affairs to explore diverse career paths and get advice on navigating community, policy, and public affairs work.

The Stokes phenomenon can be understood as a consequence of how the resummation depends on direction in the complex plane. Time permitting, we will illustrate these ideas with classical examples and briefly mention their connection with exact WKB analysis.

This presentation builds on existing work to ask how the transnational flows of materiality, expertise, and capital that accompany large-scale infrastructural development can transform rural communities situated along lines of hydropower transmission at a distance from power-generating rivers and dams themselves.

Having trouble navigating course registration? Welcome Crew Mentors have you covered! Learn the basics of using the Student Centre to add courses to your schedule.

Join us to learn about the Manulife Sustainable Investing Practicum (MSIP)—a unique, hands‑on opportunity for undergraduate and graduate students interested in capital markets and investment management.

Join us for our Pre-exam Breakfast: Cabane à sucre with Espace Franco as part of our Community Meals that are shared with fellow students. Meals are vegetarian with vegan options.

This session will provide an overview of the certificate programs, including how they operate and what you can expect. We will address any questions you have about course selection, program structure, next steps, or how this certificate fits into your broader academic goals. Come prepared with your questions, or concerns,—this session is designed to support you as you embark on your academic journey.

Pop into our online Student Service Station via Zoom every Wednesday from 11:30-12:30: a one-stop shop your ask questions to services around the university!

Let's face it, grad school (whether course based or thesis based) can be totally different reality from what you may have experienced in your undergraduate studies.

Drop by the on-campus thrift store.

Schwarzman Scholars will learn about China and global affairs, gaining the experience and knowledge to advance international collaboration.

In an era of institutional strain, how we gather matters. Dr. Jessica Riddell introduces the "Hope Circuits" framework, reimagining organizations as ecosystems of possibility. Move beyond scarcity and crisis to design spaces that restore trust, widen agency, and center human and ecological flourishing—transforming simple gatherings into seeds of collective renewal.

Join us to learn how next-generation digitalization strategies can significantly enhance the performance, robustness, and data quality of disaster management systems.

This workshop provides a welcoming space where you'll have the opportunity to explore what it means to build a culture of inclusion in educational settings and within our broader communities. Along the way, we’ll consider how even small actions can set off a domino effect that moves awareness into meaningful change.

A series of events where Concordians can come together to share loss, support one another through change, and build caring community in a non-judgemental space.

Let's face it, university studies can be totally different reality from what you may have experienced in high school or CEGEP.

Explore the linguistic and cultural importance of maintaining heritage languages. Participants will take part in a hands-on daruma-making activity, using it as a creative and reflective tool to set personal intentions and reconnect with their linguistic and cultural identities.

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.

This monthly gathering is a collaboration between the NouLa Centre for Black Students and the Black Perspectives Office, created to support Black doctoral students through intentional community-building and shared dialogue. Doctoral studies can be demanding and, at times, isolating. Many Black doctoral students express a desire for space to connect with peers who understand the academic pressures and lived realities that shape their experiences. This gathering offers a welcoming environment where students can pause, reflect, and engage with one another in meaningful ways. Held in the NouLa lounge, this is a low-pressure, come-as-you-are space centred on connection, conversation, and mutual support. Participants are encouraged to step away from deadlines and expectations and engage in student-led discussions that feel relevant and grounded.

Let's face it, grad school (whether course based or thesis based) can be totally different reality from what you may have experienced in your undergraduate studies.

Reflect on your experiences and learn to clearly express the skills you’ve gained with practical tools and strategies in this skill‑building workshop.

Join us for an engaging talk on public key cryptography, which provided the foundations for securing the Internet and today’s digital society.

Pop into our online Student Service Station via Zoom every Wednesday from 11:30-12:30: a one-stop shop your ask questions to services around the university!

All new undergrads in a Gina Cody School program are invited to a one-hour academic advising session on Zoom with department and faculty advisors.

This session will provide an overview of the certificate programs, including how they operate and what you can expect. We will address any questions you have about course selection, program structure, next steps, or how this certificate fits into your broader academic goals. Come prepared with your questions, or concerns,—this session is designed to support you as you embark on your academic journey.

Register with Me is a friendly, hands-on session designed to help you navigate course registration with confidence.

Join Dr. Adrian Ivakhiv for a JMCM book talk on Terra Invicta, examining Ukrainian wartime futures, land, ecology, and artistic responsibility. This event takes place in collaboration with Club Ukrainien de Montréal and is presented as part of the Ukraine: No Filter exhibition programming. The exhibition is open from April 1 to June 30, 2026, at Concordia University, Webster Library | McConnell Building LB-2 |1400 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W.

Students and professionals who identify as neurodivergent are invited to join Lime Connect for a Network Member exclusive event!

Reflect on your experiences and learn to clearly express the skills you’ve gained with practical tools and strategies in this skill‑building workshop.

Drop by the on-campus thrift store.

This talk asks a simple question: who really benefits from AI, and who has the power to shape how it is made and used?

Listen. Reflect. Come begin. Through conversation, photography, and a short documentary on the Women’s Boxing Club in Gaza, we will explore how sport and art speak to life itself.

Let's face it, university studies can be totally different reality from what you may have experienced in high school or CEGEP.

Pop into our online Student Service Station via Zoom every Wednesday from 11:30-12:30: a one-stop shop your ask questions to services around the university!

Having trouble navigating course registration? Welcome Crew Mentors have you covered! Learn the basics of using the Student Centre to add courses to your schedule.

Drop by the on-campus thrift store.

When the world feels "on fire," presence is our most vital anchor. Aruni shares the practice of pacing your energy and leaning toward solace. Discover how to meet life’s turbulence with nonjudgmental awareness, moving from survival to a state of grace, kindness, and profound contentment.

This training is offered by GradProSkills. It is only open to current graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. 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.

The BOLD Science Conference is an undergraduate research conference hosted by the Science College and the Faculty of Arts and Science that highlights the innovative work of undergraduate students across a wide range of disciplines. The conference provides a platform for students to share their research through presentations and posters while fostering dialogue and collaboration across fields. This year's conference centers on the theme of Climate Change, emphasizing the importance of multidisciplinary approaches to addressing climate-related challenges. Through student research and keynote speakers, the event aims to encourage critical thinking, collaboration, and action on one of the most pressing issues of our time.

Two-day event where QUESCREN research network and the wider community come together to explore, discuss, and advance research on English-speaking Quebec.

Pop into our online Student Service Station via Zoom every Wednesday from 11:30-12:30: a one-stop shop your ask questions to services around the university!

Professionals with disabilities are invited to join Lime Connect for a Network Member exclusive event!

Listen. Reflect. Come begin. Through conversation, photography, and a short documentary on the Women’s Boxing Club in Gaza, we will explore how sport and art speak to life itself.

this workshop builds on the Dewemaagannag My Relations Guide to provide practical guidance for researchers seeking to collaborate respectfully and effectively with Indigenous partners.

Turn on the news and you are flooded with news of ever-growing disagreements and conflict often erupting in violence. I argue that as society, we need to learn to deal constructively with differences in viewpoints. But how? As a scientist, I wondered if science could help. I will survey some of the pitfalls science can help us become aware of. I will also draw an outline of concrete steps we can take to have better disagreements. The ultimate hope is that this will help our societies thrive not in spite of, but because of our differences.

This session will provide an overview of the certificate programs, including how they operate and what you can expect. We will address any questions you have about course selection, program structure, next steps, or how this certificate fits into your broader academic goals. Come prepared with your questions, or concerns,—this session is designed to support you as you embark on your academic journey.

Listen. Reflect. Come begin. Through conversation, photography, and a short documentary on the Women’s Boxing Club in Gaza, we will explore how sport and art speak to life itself.

How often do you stop and listen to the words you use to describe your own life? We all live inside stories: some we chose, others we inherited, and many we wrote in survival mode without realizing it. These stories show up not in grand declarations but in the quiet metaphors of everyday speech: the walls we hit, the weight we carry, the paths we can't find. Far from being mere figures of speech, neuroscience shows that these metaphors are neurological signposts, they reflect how the brain makes meaning of experience and quietly shape our identity, emotions, and sense of what's possible. If that's true, then learning to hear your own metaphors is one of the most powerful things you can do for your life. Author of StoryJacking and Light Up: The Science of Coaching with Metaphors, Lyssa deHart is a Master Certified Coach and clinical social worker with over 25,000 hours of deep listening. In this session, she draws on neuroscience, narrative psychology, and decades of practice to show how the language you use every day scripts your choices and relationships in ways you don't see. You'll learn to slow down and notice the metaphors running beneath your everyday speech, and discover how shifting even one image can change how you feel, what you believe is possible, and how you relate to the people around you. You'll leave with practical tools to catch the stories you're telling yourself, rewrite the ones that no longer serve you, and embrace the lifelong journey of crafting a story worth living.

Gifted kids are like Ferraris: brilliant, powerful, and wired differently. But when every parenting book hands you advice designed for a Toyota, things keep breaking down. Master educator and gifted specialist Sarah Strouthopoulos draws on 25+ years of work with intense, sensitive children to reveal why conventional approaches backfire, and what actually helps these kids flourish. You'll walk away with a fresh lens on your child's big emotions, perfectionism, and intensity, as well as practical strategies to work with that wiring, not against it.