Student Resources

Student Organizations

SCI hosts a number of organizations for students that will provide you with opportunities to network, allow you to get to know your fellow students, and help you to boost your leadership/professional skills.

Beta Phi Mu

The Pi Chapter of Beta Phi Mu was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1967. Pi Chapter welcomes new initiates and elects new chapter officers at an annual fall meeting. Each year Pi Chapter also makes available its Award for Scholarly Achievement to graduate students at SCI.

Computer Science Club (CSC)

As the largest computer science organization on campus, our mission is to grow and strengthen the student developer community and connect our members to all the people, resources, and opportunities they want to achieve their goals. Connect with CSC and learn more on the CSC site.

Computer Science Graduate Student Organization (CSGSO)

CSGSO develops academic, cultural, social, recreational, and professional programs and services for its Members. This organization is for graduate students only.

Kappa Theta Pi (KTP) Professional Fraternity

The world's first co-educational professional technology fraternity works to build an active community of students with a shared interest in technology. KTP sponsors events aimed to provide intellectual, social, and professional resources to members. KTP also seeks to foster relationships within the local community, and with corporations; ultimately providing service and philanthropy to the local community.

Official Association for Students of Information Science (OASIS)

OASIS is open to all undergraduate students who are majoring in information science, a related area, or just have an interest in learning more about information science. OASIS connects students and alumni to create a social and professional network that will set them up for success. Learn more on the OASIS website.

SCI Graduate Student Organization (SCIGSO)

All SCI graduate students are automatically members, though participation is optional. SCIGSO represents SCI graduate students in the University community, furthers the career and social interests of members, and provides a formal channel of communication between all members of the SCI community.

Minority Association in Computing (MAC)

MAC is focused on creating an inclusive environment that highlights different minority groups that are underrepresented in the field of technology. This includes both ethnicity and genders that are underrepresented. The club’s main goals are community building, professional development, and mentorship.

Technology for Good (T4G)

Technology for Good (T4G) is dedicated to growing the responsible technology community through learning, career growth, and research enrichment. The organization hosts events centered on hands-on development, understanding the responsible technology landscape, and bettering understanding of research and graduate school opportunities.

Women in Computer Science (WiCS)

The goal of WiCS is to foster diversity in the field of computing. WiCS currently includes undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate, and faculty women in SCI. WiCS organizes industry experience, networking, and social events for its members as well as outreach and advocacy events. Learn more on the WiCS website.

Women in Cybersecurity (WiCyS)

As Women in CyberSecurity (WiCyS), we want to create a strong, inclusive community that encourages women and allies through education, mentorship, and professional development in cybersecurity. We strive to reduce the gender gap in the field by supporting students with their growth, leadership, skills, and connections to academic and industry opportunities.

UX Design Club (UXD)

The UX Design Club (UXD) at Pitt is a student organization dedicated to promoting user experience (UX) and user interface (UI) design. It's the first of its kind at Pitt, focusing on creating a community for students interested in the human-centered aspects of technology. The club provides a space for students to learn about and explore UX/UI design, product thinking, front-end development, and human-computer interaction.