Sponsors, hacking challenges, a latte lab – what else can a sleep-deprived Hackathon need for its second year of operations?
Sponsors, hacking challenges, a latte lab – what else can a sleep-deprived Hackathon need for its second year of operations?
A night of pure indie rock bliss, a statement of guitar feedback and old-school rockstar antics.
Welcome to the November edition of our Thryllabus! This catalogue is designed to help students discover events across campus and get involved. Stay frosty and have fun!
These shit-shots were certainly interesting, some shown in slow motion or as tracking shots with drones. These scenes bring a mesmerising, ethereal tone to the film, and did not fail to get an impressed and disgusted reaction from the crowd every time.
Due to its close proximity to the University of Ottawa, Govinda’s has built a strong relationship with the student population and many clubs and initiatives on campus. It has maintained its reputation as a cheap place to get nourishing food without any large marketing campaigns or a social media presence.
Tyler, The Creator’s CHROMAKOPIA breaks new ground, blending vibrant characters with introspective lyrics to reveal a unique journey of colour and contradiction.
This year’s first Blue Monday featured a variety of performances, from classical poetry recitations to original spoken word pieces and even a song accompanied by a ukelele.
“Right now, Ignio is just an undergraduate student journal. However, our long term goal remains the same as the people who started this initiative: building a community for people to talk about international development issues.”
The dining room was pitch black, with no light sources allowed — not even our phones.
Noise Hotel releases another strong single following their debut album Poolside Fantasy.
Through Clio, undergraduate students at the Faculty of Arts have the opportunity to publish papers in a peer-reviewed journal and present it before a crowd.
With exciting plans for cultural and educational workshops as well as a provincial Indigenous students conference, the ISA is committed to fostering a sense of belonging and empowering Indigenous students in all aspects of university life.
The last night of the 30th annual CityFolk festival was a roaring celebration despite Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit’s cancellation due to illness.
A standout festival, featuring an array of incredible acts that captivated the crowd from afternoon to late evening.
The Bangladeshi Students’ Association’s Adda Night was more than just a gathering. It was a chance for students to share stories, laughter, and the simple joys of being together, creating a much-needed sense of belonging on campus.
The Sandy Hill Neighbourhood Yard Sale was an example of community building that brought together all facets of the Sandy Hill population for an exercise in mutualism.
After a brief introduction, Lowe dove straight into her musical set, inviting the audience to connect with one another as she shared personal stories that related to her songs.
Every year, CityFoll brings a diverse range of musicians to Ottawa, and this year was no exception, surpassing even the highest expectations.
‘We missed playing in the best country in the world’ stated lead singer Jordan Miller. Thousands of people gathered on the Great Lawn Wednesday to watch their set.
Your one stop shop for events happening on campus in October, with a little bit of everything.
“The editors on the team really are focused on making sure the students are equal partners in the process … The process creates an environment of growth outside the classroom.”
U of O offers some lovely sights to exercise your creative muscles and hopefully have you stop to smell the roses.
A monthly catalogue of events happening on and around campus for all your student life needs.
The philosophy behind Common House is a place where all writers can belong. As a magazine, it’s a publication that represents diversity in voice, with emphasis on sincerity and story.
By breaking down financial barriers, HCPP is opening doors for children who might never have had the chance to discover their musical talents.