Skip to main navigation Skip to Content

Computer Science

University of Toronto
  • U of T Portal
  • Student Support
  • Contact
  • About
    • Why Study CS at U of T
    • Career Options
    • History of DCS
    • Giving to DCS
    • Computer Science at UofT Mississauga
    • Computer Science at UofT Scarborough
    • Contact
    • Employment Opportunities for Faculty/Lecturers
    • How to Find Us
  • Undergraduate
    • Prospective Undergraduates
    • Current Undergraduates
  • Graduate
    • Prospective Graduate students
    • Current Graduate students
  • Research
    • Research Areas
    • Partner with us
  • People
    • Faculty
    • Staff
    • In Memoriam
    • Alumni and Friends
    • Honours & Awards
    • Women in Computer Science
    • Graduate Student Society
    • Undergraduate Student Union
    • Undergraduate Artificial Intelligence Group
    • Undergraduate Theory Group
  • News & Events
    • News
    • Events
    • @DCS Update
    • Alumni
    • Donate
You are viewing: > Home > News & Events > Events > Career Information Days: Sep 22 & 23
  • About
  • Undergraduate
  • Graduate
  • Research
  • People
  • News & Events

Career Information Days: Sep 22 & 23

Event date: Thursday, September 22, 2016, from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM
Location: Exam Centre, 255 McCaul Street.

Career Information Days

Career Information Days (CID) is the University of Toronto’s largest annual career fair for students. Admission to CID is open to University of Toronto students and recent graduates from all three campuses and is a great opportunity for students to meet with representatives from over 100 top organizations! We will also be offering resume reviews,  LinkedIN Photo Booth and a career chat lounge to meet alumni.

  • Thursday September 22 & Friday, September 23 from 11 AM to 3 PM on both days at the U of T Exam Centre, 255 McCaul Street.

Visit the Event Calendar on cln.utoronto.ca to find more information on this and other events  email questions to employer {at} mail.careers.utoronto.ca.


All rights reserved copyright Computer Science, University of Toronto | Site Map