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AFFILIATED
CLUBS, SOCIETIES, TEAMS
Affiliated Student Groups are clubs that CSES formally recognizes in the Carleton Engineering community by providing support services. These include a variety of different types of student group, so be sure to check them all out by clicking on the corresponding button below!
(Interested in getting your student group affiliated? Hit the Clubs tab on the top menu to see how!)
Canadian Society for Civil Engineering - Carleton Chapter (CSCE)
president.cucsce@gmail.com
The CSCE promotes the development, acquisition, and exchange of professional knowledge in the field of Civil Engineering and other similar disciplines. Supportive of the work of academics and private institutions, as well as different organizations that have dealt with Civil Engineering since 1887 and sister organizations, the CSCE also promotes Civil Engineering to the general public, governmental institutions in Canada, and abroad. The Carleton Chapter primarily represents the interests of Architectural Conservation and Sustainability Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Environmental Engineering and we are supported by the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Carleton. We aim to provide meaningful connections to professionals and career opportunities for students during their schooling at Carleton.
Carleton Mechanical & Aerospace Society (CMAS)
cmas.president@gmail.com
CMAS strives to enrich and promote the fields of mechanics, aeronautics, and astronautics by providing educational opportunities, academic support, services, and events to the Carleton Engineering community. Although CMAS's focus is on mechanical and aerospace engineering, collaboration between all engineering disciplines is welcomed and encouraged. CMAS promotes an open, positive, and safe environment for all students in their office in ME 3346.
Systems and Computer Engineering Society (SCESoc)
scesoc.carleton@gmail.com
SCESoc, once defunct, is now alive and kicking! SCESoc is an active community and society for all streams in the Systems and Computer Engineering department. Although being a newly-revived society, we proudly offer many exciting events year-round, catering to both social and academic needs. Regular study sessions, summertime field trips, professional development panels, and friendly all-night programming competitions are just the beginning of what we have to offer. This led us to receive the Student Group of the Year Award at Reflections 2015, an award we are planning to honour for years to come. Furthermore, we have a quirky, friendly, and creative executive team and community that love having new members get involved, even if you are outside of the Systems and Computer Engineering department. Whether you're looking to expand your knowledge, your professional networking skills, your array of cool departmental merchandise, or your circle of friends, SCESoc is the place to start!
Sustainable and Renewable Energy Engineering Society (SREESoc)
We aim to promote the interests of sustainable and renewable energy-related fields and applications, serving primarily its membership and the Carleton University student population (secondarily, the interested public.) The society acts as a bridge between students and the sustainable and renewable energy industry. We shall strive to promote professional excellence and a sense of community among our members while developing positive relations with other student and external groups.
president@sree-society.ca
Carleton University Biomedical Engineering Society (CUBES)
The Carleton University Biomedical Engineering Society (CUBES) exists to assist undergraduate biomedical engineering students at Carleton University. This is done by providing resources, hosting events, and keeping students up to date on important events in modern biomedical engineering. CUBES hopes to help the students involved in our society to further their academic and professional development.
cubes.carleton@gmail.com
Carleton Engineering Physics Society (CEPS)
The Carleton Engineering Physics Society is dedicated to the progress of engineering physics students, or more specifically, anyone interested in anything engineering- or physics-related. We involve our members in both engineering-related and social events, improve student relations within the Eng Phys program, and facilitate peer assistance and mentoring. We enable student members to broaden their social and professional networks. In doing so, we hope to improve their enjoyment, opportunities, and overall exposure/experience in the field. We also hope to make Eng Phys students aware of all their options and opportunities as an Eng Phys student when they graduate.
info@cuengphys.ca
Carleton Troitsky Bridge Building Team
The Troitsky Bridge Building is an annual competition hosted by Concordia that will be celebrating its 34th running this upcoming year. Teams from universities and colleges across Canada and Vermont are tasked with building a bridge out of Popsicle sticks, white glue, dental floss, and toothpicks. These bridges must have a maximum span of 1.3m and a maximum height of 0.6m. This competition has participants go through the entire engineering process from designing to building to finally testing their bridges in Montreal. Each year, Carleton sends a delegation of 6 teams of 6 members to compete in this competition. It's an excellent opportunity for participants to experience the entire engineering process of conceptualization, development, analysis, construction, and testing of a design in a competitive and engaging atmosphere.
carletonadmirals@gmail.com
Blackbird UAV
The Blackbird UAV team provides Carleton students with practical project experience in the areas of aerospace design, payload systems, autonomous flight, wireless communication, and software development. The ultimate goal is to achieve a system that is competitive not only among academic institutions, but within the UAV industry. The team plans to work with possible commercial end-users in order to guide development and create relationships within industry. Our team also aims to promote research and development in the unmanned systems field, both at Carleton University and elsewhere. Furthermore, the team hopes to promote the commercial use of small UAVs and their integration into airspace both within Canada and internationally.
uavblackbird@gmail.com
CU InSpace
We are CU InSpace, Carleton University’s rocket club. This team has the goal of competing at the Experimental Sounding Rocket Association’s competition held every year in Utah, the Intercollegiate Rocket Engineering Competition. This competition has grown and now includes competitors from Turkey, India, Egypt, Brazil, the United States, and Canada. Each university can create one rocket for each of the two levels of competition, the Basic Competition and the Advanced Competition. The goal of the Basic Competition is to launch a 10-lb payload closest to 10000 feet above ground level. The goal of the Advanced Competition is to launch a 10-lb payload closest to 23000 feet above ground level.
carletonuinspace@gmail.com
Great Northern Concrete Toboggan Race (GNCTR)
GNCTR is the oldest engineering competition in Canada. Each year, Carleton sends a group of 20 to 25 students with their sled to the host school's location. The sleds are judged on a variety of aspects including safety, report, speed, maneuverability, braking, superstructure, concrete design, environmental impact, design, and more. This year, Carleton plans on making it down the hill as well!
carletongnctr@gmail.com
Carleton Planetary Robotics Team
The Carleton Planetary Robotics Team (CPRT) is a student-run group aiming to design, build, and program a Mars Rover to compete in international competitions. The group has participated in the 2016 UK University Rover Challenge and is working to compete at the 2017 University Rover Challenge at the Mars Desert Research Center.
carletonplanetaryrobotics@gmail.com
French Engineering (FRENG)
FrEng est un groupe social pour ceux qui aimerait garder leur français durant leur éducation universitaire en génie. Nous nous rencontrons touts les semaines entre amis pour discuter et s'amuser au bar Ollies sur le campus. FrEng est un group parfait pour parler français dans un environnement relaxe.
FrEng is a group of engineering students who gather once a week for an hour to practice their french. It is open to everyone. Come have fun with us.
Engineers Without Borders Carleton Chapter (cEWB)
Engineers Without Borders Carleton is a non-profit student group that aims to create opportunities for Canadian and African communities while finding sustainable solutions to extreme poverty in Africa. We focus on access to clean water, helping generate an income for small and growing businesses, and improved access to services and infrastructure needed to improve livelihoods. We aim to do this with our programs in Youth Engagement, Advocacy, Global Engineering, Fundraisers, and Member Learnings. We also partake in the Junior Fellowship program internship within a Canadian- or African-based venture. These programs engage our chapter members and the greater Carleton community. We continually host events and fundraisers encompassing the organization's vision that enable our programs to run within our Chapter and the greater community.
carleton@ewb.ca
The Carleton Engineering Musical (C-Eng Musical)
The original intent of the C-Eng Musical was to bring a new creative outlet to an unlikely group of people, teaching engineering students to write, to sing, to dance, to act, to build, to paint, to organize, to advertise, and to entertain. It was to bring creativity, comedy, and joy to the lives of these extraordinarily hardworking and capable people. But thanks to the suggestion of Professor Ron Miller, who was an incredible resource advice (and narrator!) back in 2012, it became more than that. We decided to give our proceeds to charity and the tradition has continued ever since.
carletonengineeringmusical@gmail.com
Carleton University FIRST Alumni Group (CUFIRST)
CUFIRST works to promote learning in STEM-related fields by connecting alumni of the FIRST robotics competition program. We encourage students to mentor teams by connecting them to new and existing teams, volunteer at events, and promote STEM. The goal of the organization is to promote and expand FIRST (For Inspiration and
Recognition of Science and Technology), its affiliated programs, and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) education both on campus and throughout the national capital region and surrounding area.
cufirst@outlook.com