News
Subscribe - Students
Students
» Full news listingAfter winning the Atlantic Canadian Programming Competition on October 4, HÂþ» Computer Science students Sebastian Dionicio and Hoang Le are preparing to compete in the regional round of the International Collegiate Programming Contest (ICPC) on Sunday, November 10.
–
Tuesday, October 22, 2024
After years of delays, changes in plan, and a global pandemic, Dave Chuck is graduating with a Bachelor of Computer Science and a full-time job.
–
Friday, October 11, 2024
Second-year Computer Science student Aryaman Pandey recently completed a software development co-op at immediac in Halifax.
–
Monday, September 23, 2024
Jace Barrett, an Applied Computer Science student, didn’t always know what he would study.
–
Thursday, March 28, 2024
When it comes to work-integrated learning, HÂþ» students are not afraid to give it their all for the benefit of their employer organizations. Meet the six who emerged as winners in this year's celebration of top co-op talent.
–
Friday, March 8, 2024
Dal’s OpenThink initiative officially returns for its fifth year starting this week with 16 ambitious PhD students from across the university ready to share their leading-edge ideas and research with the community.
–
Friday, March 1, 2024
The annual Snowball Gala is a highly anticipated event for computer science students, faculty members, staff, and industry professionals. The evening highlights the achievements and inspiration within the computer science community, and this year’s event was no exception.
–
Monday, February 5, 2024
Studying at HÂþ»'s Faculty of Computer Science was a natural choice for alumni, Noah Lincourt and current Bachelor of Computer Science student, Sebastian Dionicio.
–
Wednesday, January 10, 2024
Students from HÂþ» and other local post-secondary institutions embarked on a voyage around Halifax's thriving ocean-tech sector last month as part of a new industry networking event.
For Bachelor of Applied Computer Science student Eliza Fraser, Dal’s Women in Technology Society was the key to community, improved academics, and financial support.