The UBC Microbiology and Immunology Students’ Association (MISA) supports MBIM students through social and academic services, and by building a community within the department. Academic support and networking opportunities are available through our annual Mentorship Program and Careers Night, as well as our participation in the Life Sciences Research Night. There are monthly socials such as bar nights and pumpkin carving, and we also have an intramural volleyball team. Our mission is to create a welcoming environment for all current and prospective MBIM to enrich their undergraduate experience. We hope to foster a community that students are proud to be a part of, and encourage relationships across all years and with faculty.

The UBC Biological Sciences Society (BIOSOC) is a student-run organization that has been continuously growing for decades. What started as a small group of students looking to hold social events has become one of the largest science societies on campus. We strive to cater to the needs and desires of Biology students, offering numerous involvement opportunities in research, academics, and recreation. Our goal is to build a vibrant, supportive community here in UBC Biology. We are here to provide resources to students in all years of their undergraduate studies, in hopes of furthering their education and career paths.

The Biochemistry Student Association is a brand-new departmental club launching this September! Previously a branch of the BPP (Biochemistry Pharmacology and Physiology) Club, the BSA is a new club aimed to help support undergraduate biochemistry students at UBC. Planning socials, selling hoodies, sharing study resources/tips, and letting students know about career and research opportunities are just a few of the things the BSA will be planning this year! With the help of the biochemistry faculty, BSA plans to strengthen the biochemistry community at UBC.

We are a group of undergraduate students at UBC who all have one thing in common: we love neuroscience! Our goal is to provide undergraduate students with more opportunities to learn about neuroscience research, showcase their work in the field of neuroscience, and connect with like-minded peers. We are known for our Neural Network Mentorship Program and our annual UBC Undergraduate Neuroscience Conference

The Integrated Sciences Student Association (ISSA) represents the community of students and alumni of the Integrated Sciences major in the University of British Columbia’s Faculty of Science. With thousands of current students and alumni, we are a prominent piece in UBC’s tapestry of students associations. We work with the Integrated Sciences office and the Science Undergraduate Society (SUS) to provide the best academic, professional, and social opportunities to our ever-growing and educationally-diverse community. Visit our website to learn more about us, our upcoming events, and some of our most memorable highlights from years past.

The Science Undergraduate Society of UBC represents 9,000 science students and 40 science clubs. Our mandate is to promote the academic, physical, and social well-being of all science students. Through all our events and initiatives, we hope to represent the interests of our students to the administration and create an environment that fosters a sense of community, giving students a sense of pride and spirit for our Faculty. If you’d like to learn more about us or if you are looking for ways to get involved in your community, please check out our website or contact us via email or Facebook.

The Pharmacology and CAPS Student Association (PCSA) is a deparmental group dedicated to supporting current and prospective Pharmacology and CAPS students by providing academic and social support. Through socials, research opportunities, mentorship, we are committed to building a strong community to make your UBC experience enriching and unforgettable. Feel free to visit our website to learn more about our events or the two majors!

UBC’s Combined Major in Science Student Association (CMSSA) is a student-led organization that aims to bring together students within the Combined Major in Science (CMS) department through social, academic, and research events. Our goal is to enrich the undergraduate experience of CMS students by creating a community that takes pride in their program, while also providing an avenue for students to engage with each other over the course of their studies.

A workshop provided by Canadian Journal of Undergraduate Research (CJUR) to teach students more about the publication process. Participants will have the opportunity to learn more about the peer-review process and ask questions regarding details of paper submissions and how undergraduate students can publish their research.