Today's events
Join Career Advising and Professional Success (CAPS) for a chance to meet connect with non-profits and community organizations!
Learn about opportunities in supply chain and operations management in a manufacturing setting at Keurig Dr. Pepper. Bring your resume to the event!
In this session, we will experience the steps and methods involved in Design Thinking and apply them right away within tight timeframes.
An experiment in thinking together, this is a space to bring our own work and experiences, ask some uncomfortable questions, and support each other in committing to intentional, responsible uses of visual documentary forms.
Ongoing events
This four-week group teaches evidence-based skills for managing emotional challenges while offering practical tools and a supportive, confidential space to learn with peers.
Join us at the FOFA Gallery to celebrate the opening of the 2026 Undergraduate Student Exhibition: grieving reveries.
The CTL is excited to announce this year's Winterfest 2026 teaching and learning festival theme, From classroom to online: Designing meaningful learning experiences. Don't miss your chance to learn about strategies designed to engage students online, provide effective feedback, convert your course from in person to online, tech tool demos and more.
Need help submitting your application to Concordia? We're here to help! Drop by the Welcome Centre anytime on Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to get direct support from the recruitment team and finalize your application.
A 6-week in-person group using guided art-making and reflection to support self-care, gratitude, stress management, and resilience.
This exhibition in the Webster Library showcases radical English-language zines from Montreal's queer and BIPOC communities.
This exhibition showcases print material collected and curated by community organizer, artist and graduate student in the Concordia History Department, Stefan Christoff.
Upcoming events
Drop by the on-campus thrift store.
In this workshop you will learn what makes a good story, how to tell more compelling stories and get tips that can help move ideas and anecdotes into stories that influence and inspire.
Getting published is one of your goals as a scholar but understanding the process of getting published in not intuitive. How do you pick a journal? How do you collaborate with co-authors? When are you ready to submit? After submission, how do you respond to feedback?
Discover how matcha evolved from a traditional Japanese tea practice into a global cultural phenomenon. This talk explores matcha’s history, cultural significance, modern consumption in Japan and worldwide, and current debates around authenticity, sustainability, and commercialization. Featuring special guest and tea practitioner Reina Sakao (Madame Matcha), the session includes expert insights, a demonstration, and opportunities to reflect on matcha across cultures. Part of the “Exploring World Languages and Cultures: Lessons from Japanese Culture” series, presented through EmpowerGrad events by the CSLP in collaboration with the Concordia Japanese Language and Culture Community.
This training is offered by GradProSkills. It is only open to current graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. Advance registration is required. What do you do during a poster session? What makes for a successful academic poster? In this workshop, we discuss the academic poster session, how to design a poster, and provide some tips for shining as you present your poster.
This session introduces the PERMA model – Positive Emotion, Engagement, Relationships, Meaning, and Accomplishment – a research-based framework for understanding and enhancing well-being.
This workshop focuses on the informal, unscripted and often unexpected situations that we engage in every day and provides tools to manage these moments with ease.
We are excited to welcome scholar Anjali Nath to Concordia. She will talk about her recently published book, A Thousand Paper Cuts: U.S. Empire and the Bureaucratic Life of War (Duke University Press, 2025).
Share a free vegetarian meal, meet new people and enjoy the conversations among friends! We're also looking for volunteers to help prepare for the event! Volunteering with the MFSC can appear on your co-curricular record. Deadline to Register with food restrictions is Tuesday, November 11, 2025. Registration otherwise remains open.
On Thursday, February 19, Professor Jean-Michel Roessli (Department of Theological Studies, Concordia University) will deliver a presentation entitled, Orpheus in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Texts and Images.
Join us for an in-person guided tour of the downtown Sir George Williams Campus. Our knowledgeable undergraduate student ambassador will show you around and share their experiences. You’ll also get to chat with a member of our recruitment team for answers to all your admissions-related questions.
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.
In this talk, we provide a high level survey of some techniques for understanding the effects of these perturbations on the speed and profile of travelling waves. As examples, will also discuss the application of these techniques to models from mathematical physiology, including the FitzHugh-Nagumo system and neural field equations.
This high-energy class introduces students to the foundations of Azonto, a vibrant social dance style from Ghana known for its groove, playfulness, and expressive storytelling.
In this interactive workshop, we will practice using stories to refine the habit of being a concise communicator.
Meet faculty, explore programs, and tour state-of-the-art labs at the Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering during Concordia Open House Winter 2026.
Open House is a unique opportunity to see for yourself what it’s like to be a Concordian. Discover our two vibrant campuses, tour our state-of-the-art facilities, and get advice from faculty, staff and current students.
Join us in the classroom to experience our contemporary dance courses first hand. Spend the day moving, creating, and connecting inside our Contemporary Dance BFA program.
This session will introduce you to the basics of a software tool called QualCoder, which is useful for qualitative analysis. Tag your research data with meaningful codes and apply comments to improve collaboration with your research partners. QualCoder helps you identify themes in your research while managing the codes and their meanings along with the text, images, or videos that you apply your codes to. This interactive session will introduce you to this free tool and give you a chance to try it out.
Join us to learn about UNIQLO'S management training programs, including opportunities managing retail stores in Canada as well as a 6-day intensive training in Tokyo, Japan!
Join us for an in-person guided tour of the downtown Sir George Williams Campus. Our knowledgeable undergraduate student ambassador will show you around and share their experiences. You’ll also get to chat with a member of our recruitment team for answers to all your admissions-related questions.
The transition from conventional liquid-based lithium-ion batteries to all-solid-state lithium-ion batteries (ASSLIBs) is a transformative step toward safer and higher-energy-density energy storage systems.
Join us for the Montreal Premiere of BLACK WATER! A visceral film that pierces both the empty rhetoric of climate change discourses and social inequality, by following families who struggle with flooding in Bangladesh, and activists who demand Global South reparations.
Join us in the classroom to experience our theatre courses first hand. Spend the day rehearsing, creating, and collaborating inside our Theatre BFA program.
Digital skill-share days event will offer employees engaging opportunities to focus on the sharing of knowledge and digital skills and how this benefits faculty and staff in their daily work activities.
Join CU Wellness as we welcome Imagine Therapy Dogs on campus.
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.
In this interactive workshop, you’ll learn to recognize team dynamics, leverage individual strengths and step in strategically when challenges arise.
Undergraduate Women Learning to Do Leadership in a Business School: A Practice Perspective
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 panel brings together scholars, legal advocates, and community practitioners to explore how care ethics can be made actionable in trade policy.
Join ABQLA and Concordia University Libraries for a screening of “The Librarians,” followed by a Q&A panel with library and information professionals. Come see the thrilling and unsettling film about the efforts of public libraries to protect intellectual freedom despite threats to their livelihood, and sometime their personal freedom. This event highlights the everyday impact of library work and the people who keep our institutions responsive, inclusive, and open to all.
Learn about healthy eating, sleep, quitting smoking, stress management, mental health and more.
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
Injustice and cultural oppression harm both physical and mental health, as systems such as racism, sexism, and other forms of discrimination create chronic stress and foster environments where equity-denied groups feel they do not belong, including through classroom microaggressions. This workshop draws on Bleuer’s (2024) research to introduce a capacity-building model that helps educators address microaggressions and geopolitical tensions when they arise in the classroom.
Struggling to find snacks that aren’t unhealthy or overpriced? CU Wellness, Health Services and the School of Health invite you to our Snack Smarter workshop!
In this interactive workshop, you’ll practice turning your ideas into clear, engaging pitches that grab attention and invite conversation.
This workshop will help you understand what employers are looking for, how to prepare effectively, and how to present yourself with confidence. Open to Undergraduate and Graduate students.
Join our buy-nothing clothing swap event to exchange, repair, and upcycle items while reducing textile waste.
The Banned Books Book Club invites readers who are curious about the rise in book challenges—or who simply don’t like being told what not to read—to join an open conversation about censorship, ideas, and the power of literature. Drop into one of our discussion circles to share your thoughts on a banned or challenged book you’ve read, explore why it has been contested, and hear what others have discovered. Sessions take place on Wednesday, February 25 from 2–3pm at Webster Library (LB‑207) and Friday, February 27 from 2–3pm in VL‑307. Choose from our suggested titles or bring your own; no registration required, though optional sign‑up is available for reminder emails. Come ready for thoughtful dialogue and bold ideas.
You are cordially invited to join the MFA students at Concordia University in Montreal for Open Studios! Over 60 graduate students in the Studio Arts MFA Program will present work-in-progress in all mediums and share their research and practice.
This workshop will help you identify the highly valuable, transferable skills you’ve developed through your PhD, explore a wide range of career pathways, and learn how to communicate your research and experience in a way that resonates with recruiters and hiring managers. We’ll also discuss how to proactively seize opportunities during your PhD to build your network and explore career options early
Drop by the on-campus thrift store.
This workshop will show you how exchange traded funds (ETFs) can make investing simpler, more efficient and less risky than picking individual stocks.
In this workshop, students will be introduced to some of the different kinds of thesis proposals and will be encouraged to consider which fits their research best.
Join Anne-Marie Croteau, dean of the John Molson School of Business, for a conversation with wealth management executive and investor Ajay Gupta, BComm 95.
This beginner-friendly workshop introduces the basics of machine learning and how simple AI models work.
Join us for an in-person guided tour of the downtown Sir George Williams Campus. Our knowledgeable undergraduate student ambassador will show you around and share their experiences. You’ll also get to chat with a member of our recruitment team for answers to all your admissions-related questions.
This workshop uses the UCL Legacies of British Slavery database and the Grenada/Trevelyan case to explore how Caribbean pedagogies can disrupt colonial inheritances while nurturing expansive, future-looking forms of learning. Participants will work with a guided mapping activity, locating Grenada on the UCL database, tracing the Trevelyan family’s compensation after emancipation, and identifying their contemporary presence in Britain, to illuminate the longue durée of plantation economies, accumulation, and dispossession.
This high-energy class introduces students to the foundations of Azonto, a vibrant social dance style from Ghana known for its groove, playfulness, and expressive storytelling.
The Department of Philosophy is pleased to welcome invited guest lecturer Michael Goodhart.
You are invited to explore Irish night culture in the School of Irish Studies at Concordia University as part of Nuit Blanche.
AI-Driven System Dynamics-GIS Framework for Sustainable Urban Development Decision-Making: The Case of Montreal Island
Join us for an in-person guided tour of the downtown Sir George Williams Campus. Our knowledgeable undergraduate student ambassador will show you around and share their experiences. You’ll also get to chat with a member of our recruitment team for answers to all your admissions-related questions.
Interfacial Engineering Toward Sulfur Cathodes from Liquid-State to Solid-State Lithium-Sulfur Batteries
Join us for an in-person guided tour of the downtown Sir George Williams Campus. Our knowledgeable undergraduate student ambassador will show you around and share their experiences. You’ll also get to chat with a member of our recruitment team for answers to all your admissions-related questions.
Essays on Job Search and Schooling Decisions: Structural Modelling Approaches
This interactive workshop offers practical, research-based strategies for using body language and vocal cues to connect with your audience, convey your message clearly and maintain engagement throughout your presentations.
Aural Border Thinking as a Nocturnal Soundwalk Methodology
In this interactive workshop, you’ll explore what active listening really looks like in not only an academic sense, but also in a personal setting. Through exercises, you’ll learn how to stay present in conversations, ask thoughtful questions, and respond with clarity and empathy, even in challenging and or high stakes situations.
After three years of research focused on the experiences and needs of Montreal’s Black communities, this conference will feature a special keynote, panels, workshops, and live performances rooted in Black healing and collective care.
Leveraging Organizational IT Affordances for Dynamic Capabilities and Business Model Innovation: Pathways to Organizational Resilience and Competitive Advantage
Join us for an in-person guided tour of the downtown Sir George Williams Campus. Our knowledgeable undergraduate student ambassador will show you around and share their experiences. You’ll also get to chat with a member of our recruitment team for answers to all your admissions-related questions.
Sound, Space, and Situations In-Between Mapping Spatial Music Affordances Through Atmospheric Theory
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 introduce participants to archival research in fields like the humanities and the social sciences. In addition to exploring some of the ways that archival sources can be used as evidence in academic writing, the workshop will offer an overview of the steps needed to plan and carry out a research visit to an archival repository. The workshop will include information about finding, accessing, and handling archival material, as well as a hands-on exploration of a selection of archival documents.
In this interactive workshop led by a Career Counsellor, you will learn what transferable skills employers actually look for and how to recognize the ones you already have.
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 friendly workshop will start you building Virtual Reality (VR) experiences quickly and easily. This workshop makes use of the A-frame JavaScript library. Prior knowledge of JavaScript or HTML is NOT required (but it doesn't hurt). By the end of the session you will have created a simple VR environment. An optional second session for sharing VR creations, troubleshooting, demonstrating more advanced features and testing on different hardware will be offered (no further registration is required).
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.
© Concordia University