Check out all the presentations, workshops, and panels happening at E2-180 throughout the day!
Scroll and Hover through the Student Organizations tabling at Baskin Day!
ACM is a student run organization that strives to create a supportive and inclusive community for people of all backgrounds and skill levels who are passionate about computer science to learn and network.
We are ACM-W, the Association for Computing Machinery's Council on Women in Computing, a club on campus at UC Santa Cruz that provides a support system and resources for women pursuing computer science.
Autoslug provides hands-on opportunities for students to get involved in applied computer vision, autonomy, ML, and other fields in a team environment along with providing undergrad collaboration with on-campus research groups.
UCSC Blueprint is a club where we develop web and mobile apps for nonprofits over the course of a year. Additionally, we also run technical workshops to help teach students technical skills they will utilize in the workforce such as Git, Agile, and basic of Web Development.
The Chemistry Club at UCSC strives to build a community of UCSC students interested in chemistry and related fields. The club promotes networking with professors and local industrial organizations. Opportunities for community outreach are available through teaching programs at local elementary schools in Santa Cruz and neighboring areas.
Chess Club is a club where students of all skill levels come together to play chess whether that be on casual meetups on campus, or professional tournaments in-person and online.
UCSC Computer Networking Student Association, a dynamic student-led organization at the University of California, Santa Cruz, fuels a passion for computer networking. We serve as a robust platform for enthusiastic learners, facilitating immersive experiences and fostering connections among our community of future network innovators.
Formula Slug is a collegiate chapter of FSAE. We design, build, and manufacture fully electric formula style race-cars.
Google Developer Student Club is an organization supported by Google Developers which aims to bridge gaps between theory and practice by teaching industry standard technical skills and hosting the Google Solution Challenge
The aim of GraceHacks is to foster a welcoming and supportive hackathon environment for students of diverse and underrepresented genders. We believe that anyone has the power to create something as long as they believe in themselves and feel confident in their ability to learn and improve their technical skills.
iGEM stands for international genetically engineered machine; our team is comprised of undergraduates seeking to address an under-researched and overlooked issue by using synthetic biology principles.
NeurotechSC is a student club chapter of NeurotechX. We focus on project building and education covering the topics of brain-computer interaction, neuroscience, and artficial intelligence. We have four teams which focus on hardware, machine learning, software, and publications, respectively.
The mission of the National Society of Black Engineers is "to increase the number of culturally responsible Black Engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally and positively impact the community."
Rocket Team is an aerospace engineering club that competes in NASA's annual University Student Launch Competition. This competition challenges our team to build a high powered rocket and launch it to a pre-designated altitude. We are also challenged to successfully execute a payload mission mirroring the challenges that NASA faces with their own payload challenges.
Santa Cruz Artificial Intelligence is UCSC’s leading AI club looking to educate members through engaging instruction, speaker events, and competitions.
SCEE aims to build a diverse community of student innovators and creative problem solvers. We encourage students, through our engaging events and workshops, to have unique insights on social and technical problems our society is facing today. We believe that innovation is the only way forward.
Society of Hispanics Professional Engineers (SHPE) is a nationwide organization that is dedicated to promoting and advancing Hispanic and Latinx individuals in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
Slugbotics is a robotics club that encompasses the study, creation, and development of robotic and embedded systems. We have numerous subteams that focus on different fields of robotics from combat robots, underwater ROVs, mechanical arms, drones, and autonomous vehicles.
Slug Competitive Programming aims to improve student's problem solving abilities, which will aid them in solving problems found in popular coding websites such as leetcode, codesignal, hackerrank, etc. Additionally, the problem solving skills students learn will also be apply to prestigious coding competitions such as ICPC (International Collegiate Programming Contest)
Slug Security is UCSC's premiere cybersecurity club. We offer a fun and inclusive environment for anyone interested in hacking, cybersecurity, or programming. We welcome students from all backgrounds and proficiency levels to join us. Join us for workshops, talks, and competitions, and explore the exciting world of cybersecurity.
Slugworks is an open and inclusive, student-focused collaborative experiential learning space located in the basement of the Jack Baskin Engineering Building (Engineering 1). We will be offering weekly student-lead, hands-on workshops that cover a myriad of topics geared to explore the intersection of art, design and technology.
The Society of Women Engineers is a not-for-profit educational and service organization that empowers women to succeed in the field of engineering, and to be recognized for their life-changing contributions as engineers and leaders. UCSC SWE is a group for women and non-binary students in engineering and those who support women and non-binary people in engineering. Everyone is welcome!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Is your question not on this page? Feel free to reach out to allasun@ucsc.edu or ysenthil@ucsc.edu
Q: What’s so great about Baskin Day?
It’s a great opportunity to make new connections within the Baskin community! We have club tabling, a recruiter fair, and opportunities to learn more about engineering topics through student and faculty presentations!
Q: What’s so great about Baskin Day?
It’s a great opportunity to make new connections within the Baskin community! We have club tabling, a recruiter fair, and opportunities to learn more about engineering topics through student and faculty presentations!
Q: Is this open to all types of engineering students?
Yes! This event aims to celebrate the achievements of students and faculty within the Baskin School of Engineering community.
Q: I’m not an engineering student but can I still attend?
Yes, anybody is welcome!
Q: Where is this event located?
Baskin Day is located in the Baskin Courtyard. Please see the map below for more information.
Q: Does it cost anything to get into the event?
No, this event is free for everybody, and no registration is required.
Q: I have class during the event. Am I allowed to reenter if I leave for a bit?
Yes! This is an open access event — you can come and leave at any time.
Q: I want to help out with Baskin Day! Are there any volunteer opportunities?
We have multiple volunteer shifts that are offered throughout the day! Click this link for more information and to sign up.
Q: My club would love to participate in Baskin Day. Where can I sign up?
You can sign up at this link!
Q: I would like to donate to Baskin Day. Where can I donate?
You can donate at this link!