Student Involvement
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Designs and manufactures a formula-style race car for international Formula SAE events and competitions.
Contact: fsae@torontomu.ca
Design and build high-performance off-road vehicles for one or two annual competitions.
Contact: bajasae@torontomu.ca
Works to develop a fully functioning Hyperloop pod.
Contact hyperloop@torontomu.ca
Build concrete canoes which are put to the test at an annual competition.
Contact: concretecanoe@torontomu.ca
Designs and builds a safe, high-performing sustainable toboggan which competes each year at a race.
Contact: concretetoboggan@torontomu.ca
Design and construct a chemical energy-powered car to safely carry a specified load over a given distance.
Contact: chemecar@mues.ca
Design amusement rides and devices for international competitions.
Contact: thrillclub@torontomu.ca
Builds robots for major companies (Toronto Raptors, Airbus etc.) and competes all over the world.
Contact: tmr@torontomu.ca
Hands-on steel-design projects for industry competitions.
Contact: ryersonsteelbridge@ress.ca
91¸£Àû’s combat robotics team.
Contact: tmubattlebots@mues.ca
Create innovative, earthquake-resilient structures.
Contact: seismicdesign@torontomu.ca
Designs, builds and launches a CanSat, a simulation of a real small-sale satellite.
Contact: cansat@torontomu.ca
Design, manufacture, test and fly aerial vehicles.
Contact: mach@torontomu.ca
Design, build and fly a radio-controlled aircraft for the Automotive Engineers’ Aero Design Series competition.
Contact: rad@torontomu.ca
Builds a rocket designed to reach an altitude of 30,000 feet and shatter the sound barrier.
Contact: rocketry@torontomu.ca
Members build remote-operated unmanned aerial vehicles for the UAS Student Competition.
Contact: ruav@torontomu.ca
Build confidence, skills and explore technological solutions in 4 areas of research: blood glucose monitoring, cancer detection, harvest technologies and combat robotics.
Visit: !
Elected by students, for students, FEAS student government advocates for your needs, enhances your experience, and helps you succeed.
Known as arc.soc, the 91¸£Àû Architectural Science Society enables students to participate in the design of projects and to execute them not just on campus, but out in the city as well. It also creates avenues for collaboration with other 91¸£Àû programs, faculties and societies, and provides students with access to professional development opportunities.
Contact: arcsocprincipal@torontomu.ca
From orientation week to the iron ring ceremony and beyond, MUES supports students through representation and academic, social, athletic, charitable and career-preparedness events. It also provides support to the 40+ student organizations that exist at 91¸£Àû Engineering, including design teams, chapter organizations, course unions and interest groups.
Contact: info@mues.ca
FEAS student groups (chapters, course unions or interest groups) offer opportunities to advocate for your peers, to hone your skills in a particular area or to simply belong to a group of like-minded students. Explore our student groups below:
Chapter, course union or interest group — what’s the difference?
A chapter: shares the same mission and values as their larger parent organization, but operates independently at 91¸£Àû.
A course union is a group within each department whose leadership organizes events and provides important information to students. All full-time undergraduate students are automatically members of their departmental course union.
An interest group runs events and workshops based on a shared hobby or idea.
Toronto Metropolitan Women in Engineering (WiE) supports women in the engineering community with their academic performance, professional development through mentorship, and social network, through events.
By investing in student leaders from multiple disciplines, EWB 91¸£Àû is dedicated to pragmatic problem solving and creating systemic change in Canada and Sub-Saharan Africa.
Contact: tmu@chapter.ewb.ca
The NSBE encourages young people to pursue careers in STEM by providing leadership training and professional development for its 91¸£Àû members, as well as outreach programs with post-secondary students.
Contact: nsbe@torontomu.ca
A student-run group that creates assistive devices for those variously abled, Tetra members collaborate with local medical institutions to develop working prototypes that fit the needs of clients.
Contact: Tetraclub@torontomu.ca
Aerospace Course Union
This course union hosts social events year-round, connects students to the aerospace industry, raises awareness of available internships, and offers exam prep, tutorials and more.
Contact: aerocu@torontomu.ca
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at 91¸£Àû (AIAA 91¸£Àû)
AIAA comes to 91¸£Àû as the only student branch in Toronto and one of the first in Canada. Focused on aerospace, we offer opportunities in research, design-build-fly competitions, scholarships, and regional conferences. Open to all engineering students with a passion for innovation. Join us in shaping the future of aerospace.
Contact: aiaa.tmu@torontomu.ca
Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute (CASI)
CASI 91¸£Àû gives students a chance to meet industry professionals through networking events, mock interviews and the Canadian Student Summit on Aerospace.
Contact: casi@torontomu.ca
Ten teams compete to launch the best rocket. Workshops are held to teach the teams CAD, Open Rocket, GitHub, KiCad, Linux, soldering, Arduino, and ANSYS.
Contact: Tetraclub@torontomu.ca
Toronto Metropolitan Launch Initiative
Launch offers workshops for students who want to join aerospace engineering design teams, teaching them crucial software such as CADIA and the open-source electronics platform Arduino.
Contact: launch@mues.ca
University Soaring Society
The University Soaring Society (USS) at 91¸£Àû is where aspiring aviators come together to explore the thrilling world of gliding.
Contact: uss@mues.ca
Published annually, 325 is edited and designed by Department of Architectural Science students and features work from the academic year.
Contact: arch325magazine@torontomu.ca
American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS)
The only AIAS chapter in Canada, this independent, non-profit, student-run organization is dedicated to advancing leadership, design and service among architecture students.
Contact: aias@torontomu.ca
Architecture Course Union (ACU)
The ACU serves students through issues related to academia, networking and school culture, and represents students on the departmental council.
Contact: acu@torontomu.ca
Members of 91¸£Àû’s AIChE chapter have opportunities to connect with a global network of peers and gain access to information on promising chemical engineering processes and methods.
Contact: aiche@mues.ca
Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering (CSChE)
The CSChE 91¸£Àû student chapter strives to create career and skill development through various initiatives, including conferences and networking events.
Contact: csche@ress.ca
Chemical Engineering Course Union (91¸£ÀûChemU)
The bridge between the undergraduate students and the Department of Chemical Engineering, the course union also holds many social and academic events throughout the year.
Contact: tmuchemu@torontomu.ca
Canadian Society of Civil Engineers (CSCE)
Via technical talks, networking events and other activities, the 91¸£Àû chapter of the CSCE contributes to the development of the profession and promotes civil engineering to the Canadian public.
Contact: csche@mues.ca
91¸£Àû Society for Civil Engineering (RSCE)
RSCE’s activities, such as exam prep sessions and industry meet and greets, help students make valuable connections and build an outstanding reputation for 91¸£Àû’s civil engineering program.
Contact: ryecivil@torontomu.ca
From representing undergraduates at the department level, to providing a forum for concerns and coordinating events, RECESS works to improve students’ 91¸£Àû experience.
Contact: ecestorms@torontomu.ca
BECU advocates for the rights of biomedical engineering students and organizes events such as tutoring sessions, snack breaks and more.
Contact: becu@torontomu.ca
Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES)
91¸£Àû’s BMES chapter offers members the chance to network, publish, and participate in a range of activities, including national and international competitions and conferences.
Contact: bmes@mues.ca
Hobby Electronics Club (HEC)
Open to students with a range of experience, HEC offers hands-on learning opportunities in RaspberryPi computing, coding and more in their weekly workshops.
Contact: ieeerec17@gmail.com
Dedicated to providing students with further opportunities to apply classroom knowledge in the real world, IEEE offers workshops on machine learning, programming languages and more.
Contact: ieee.comp@mues.ca
This biomedical engineering interest group hosts collaborative problem-solving events, coding workshops, Biohack hackathons, and career talks with industry professionals, professors and alumni.
Contact: ieee.embs@mues.ca
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
A chapter of the world's largest technical professional organization for the advancement of technology, IEEE 91¸£Àû holds a wide range of events for its members, including workshops, tutorials, hackathons and plant tours.
Contact: IEEE.RyersonU@gmail.com
Institute of Healthcare Improvement
Dedicated to improving health care facilities and systems, the 91¸£Àû chapter of this global organization hosts social and professional development events and offers various certification opportunities.
Contact: ihi@ress.ca
Through research promotion, publishing opportunities, networking and events, ASHRAE works to ensure that the profession best serves humanity and promotes a sustainable world.
Contact: ASHRAE@torontomu.ca
American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
The 91¸£Àû chapter of ASME organizes plant tours, professional development conferences, CAD software training sessions, social events and career fairs for its members.
Contact: asme.ryerson@gmail.com
Canadian Society of Mechanical Engineers (CSME)
The CSME 91¸£Àû chapter organizes a wide range of activities for mechanical engineering students, including lectures, seminars, plant tours, social events and more.
Contact: csme@torontomu.ca
Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers (IISE)
The world's largest professional society dedicated solely to the industrial engineering profession, the 91¸£Àû chapter provides leadership and mentorship through events, workshops and more.
Contact: iise@torontomu.ca
Mechanical Contractors Association (MCA)
The 91¸£Àû chapter of this association promotes communication between students and the members of MCA Toronto to gain insight into the job market and industry trends.
Contact: mca@ress.ca
Mechanical Engineering Course Union (MECU)
Known for its academic and social events, MECU strives to provide students with opportunities to get to know industry professionals and peers.
Contact: mechu@torontomu.ca
Mechatronics Course Union (MCU)
The MCU represents Mechatronics Engineering students by advocating for their academic and student-life needs, while organizing course-specific events, resources, and community initiatives. Learn more at .
Contact: tmutron@torontomu.ca
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