Spring 2025 CS Student Groups
Interested in starting a student club?
Contact student-groups@cs.uoregon.edu to discuss your idea. CS faculty advisors can help you get started with:
- three or more interested students who are willing to take on club leadership for the current academic year
- faculty advisor (we can help with this if needed)
- regularly scheduled, accessible to all CS majors, meetings; meeting space
- a website for your club clearly identifying the club’s name, primary focus, regular meeting time/place, and contact information
- club information will be posted on the CS student orgs web page.
CS supports student groups! For example, we can:
- post meeting date reminders and other club information to the CS (and DSCI) majors listservs
- provide some funding for club activities, for example, snacks for meetings or travel to regional contest and gatherings.
All funding must be approved in advance! Send email with your funding request to student-groups@cs.uoregon.edu with a cc: to club leadership and faculty advisor.
Computer Science appreciates your initiative! Please let us know if you can think of other ways we can support you.
CS Student Groups Winter 2026
Women in Tech (WiT)
TWomen in Tech (WiT) is a student organization dedicated to building community and supporting women, and more broadly, underrepresented groups, in technology. Our club strives to create an inclusive and welcoming space for everyone. We offer both professional development and social opportunities through weekly meetings and events such as our annual Spring Tech Together Conference, this term’s Fall Career Panel, professional workshops, study sessions, guest speakers, craft/game activities, collaborations with other clubs, and more.
Weekly Meeting: Thursdays, 1:00 PM-2:00 PM
Location: PAC 204
Links: Instagram
UO Cybersecurity Club
We hold weekly meetings on Thursdays discussing cybersecurity news, having occasional speakers, discussing current research, and avenues in cybersecurity to pursue. We encourage having students present either things they are passionate about or things they want to spread awareness about in order to bolster public speaking skills and preparedness for future conference talks.
Weekly Meeting: Thursdays, 5:45 PM
Location: PSC (Science Library) B040
Links: Website Discord Instagram
Email: uosecurityclub@uoregon.edu
Oregon Software Consultants (OSC)
Connecting students with real-world clients to create free, impactful software solutions and develop the next generation of talent. | Long Description: Leveraging our broad spectrum of highly skilled and dynamic young students, Oregon Software Consulting is fully equipped to address any technological requirements you may have. As a comprehensive full-stack development club, we possess extensive experience in both front-end and back-end website/application development. We provide free consulting services to organizations in need of technological services.
Weekly Meeting: Tuesdays, 6:00 PM
Location: Lillis 175
Artificial Intelligence Student Association (AISA)
AISA is an inclusive collective dedicated to demystifying Artificial Intelligence (AI) for students from every academic background. AI is not a distant future technology but a powerful, versatile tool that is already at our fingertips TODAY. As a foundational entity, we are building a culture of innovation, interdisciplinary collaboration, and creative application of AI. Our mission is simple: everyone should know how to use AI, build with it, and think critically about it. We foster a space for experimentation, creativity, and real-world problem solving.
Weekly Meeting: Mondays at 6:00 PM-7:00 PM (everyone is welcomed!)
Location: Lillis 232
Links: Website
Código Latino
Are you looking for a place to share your ideas, experiences as well as to learn professional skills from various industries? We are a Hispanic community that seeks to bring together pride in identity and applicative learning in a fun and relaxing environment.
Código Latino (Latin Code) is a club where we offer the space to explore the tech world through coding projects, building resumes/LinkedIn, and creating professional connections. Our mission is to offer an interactive place for professional knowledge, providing advancement for Hispanics in the world of technology and innovation.
Weekly meeting: Mondays, 5:30 PM (everyone is welcomed!)
Location: EMU 132 (Metolius Room).
Computer Science Community at UO (CSCUO)
Our mission is to create a communal space for all interested in or pursuing a degree in Computer Science. It serves as a general space embracing all aspects of the CS field, where students can learn, grow, and connect. Through collaborative projects, guest speakers, networking events, and social gatherings, we aim to help students explore CS in an engaging way while developing career-wise and personally. The central focus of our club is to serve as an inclusive space for CS where students can build a sense of community. CSCUO is a place to foster professional growth while building an inclusive and positive community.
Weekly Meeting: TBD
Location: TBD
Leet Club
Our mission is to foster a supportive community where members across any discipline can develop the skills needed to achieve their goals in industry. We organize a premier hackathon twice a year: QuackHacks. Last year we had a transitional period as we refocused our purpose from technical interview preparation through LeetCode. Our new focus required redesigning our organization to a closed membership structure with bi-yearly applications, registration of a non-profit with the state of Oregon, and growing a strong foundational team across multiple disciplines from across the University.
Weekly Meeting: Thursdays, 6:00 PM
Location: Announced prior to meeting time.
Oregon Programming Languages Summer School
The Oregon Programming Languages Summer School has been devoted for twenty years to teaching the principles of programming languages to students and professionals. Although the topics vary from year to year, the unifying theme is the importance of fundamental theory to the design and implementation of programming languages, the development of program verification tools, and the application of advanced programming languages to practice. The summer school attracts participants from around the world and is often able to subsidize the participation of qualified attendees with limited resources. More than a thousand participants have attended OPLSS since its inception in 2002. The summer school is sponsored by the National Science Foundation, and by generous grants from numerous companies over the years.