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 > Arts & Science Entrepreneurship Program Info Session: March 22
  • About
  • Undergraduate
  • Graduate
  • Research
  • People
  • News & Events

Arts & Science Entrepreneurship Program Info Session: March 22

Event date: Tuesday, March 22, 2016, at 1:00 PM
Location: DCS Innovation Lab, 2nd floor, Gerstein Science Information Centre

CSC490H+CSC454H: Work Hard, Earn Course Credit, Build a Product

Do you have a tech-based entrepreneurial idea that you want to explore this summer? Want to learn the business of software, create a business plan, develop a software prototype, and be ready to pitch to investors by the end of the summer? Or maybe you have strong programming skills but no place to apply them? Does the startup world fascinate you but you haven’t come up with a compelling idea? Do you want to partner with someone who does?

Check out the Arts & Science Entrepreneurship Program (ASEP)!

Bring your own idea, or perhaps partner with a geography student with an idea for a GIS application, maybe work with an anthropologist who wants to develop a smartphone app related to social behaviour. You might work with a digital arts student who has a great idea for a mashup website. City planning, communications, culture, art, biology, linguistics, and other Arts and Science fields are all potential sources of ideas.

If you have any questions contact Mario Grech, Director of  the Department of Computer Science Innovation Lab (DCSIL).


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