PyJaC is a physics-integrated coding competition, open to students of any programming and academic background. The competition allows students to gain real-world programming experience, present their projects to industry professionals and graduate students, and win awesome prizes.
Requirements
1. Include a link to a YouTube video of the presentation (no longer than six minutes)
2. Run the code in the presentation if possible (exclusions include, but are not limited to, a long runtime)
3. Include a link to your GitHub repository
4. Briefly describe your project (including which prompt(s) was/were selected) and how you built it
5. Indicate your skill category placement (Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced)
6. Include your team number
7. Cite any resources used
Prizes
Beginner Category Winner
$100 Amazon gift card.
Intermediate Category Winner
$200 Amazon gift card.
Advanced Category Winner
$300 Amazon gift card.
Internship Interview
A 2022 summer internship interview with Greenlight Consulting will be offered to three contestants who worked solo and selected UiPath prompts/utilized their software.
Best Use of UiPath
$500 Visa prepaid card.
RPA Developer Internship
A 2022 summer internship with UiPath as an RPA Developer will be offered to one participant who worked solo and selected UiPath prompts/utilized their software.
Internship info: https://jobs.lever.co/uipath/645b1220-b613-465a-a795-c7d15ad42ae3
Devpost Achievements
Submitting to this hackathon could earn you:
Judges
Roman Fanian
UTM Physics Club Co-President
Michael Miljanovic
CS Professor at UTM
Jason Fong
Ritvik Bhardwaj
Zoya Hassan
Brian Li
Niveditha Kani
Ziyyad Ali
Lewis Goldenberg
Greenlight Consulting
Kristina Kaldon
UiPath
Michaela Rosenmayer
UiPath
Eugene Klyshko
Lester Mendoza
Greenlight Consulting
Liam Haas-Neill
Martine Campbell
Judging Criteria
-
Readability/Understandability
How readable and organized your code is, and the level of ease judges have when reading your code. Depending on your skill placement, it may also include your code's structure, flow, and documentation (if needed). -
Efficiency
How well your project does what the chosen prompt (or prompts) indicates it should do. It includes, but is not limited to, unnecessary lines of code, the code's size, brute-force solutions, etc. -
Video Submission
The refinement and creativity of the participant's or team's video submission, and how engaging it is. It also includes whether the code was demoed in the presentation. -
Wow Factor/Complexity
The project's level of sophistication for the given category and how well the project demonstrates the effort put into the code. It also includes how much the project exceeds the judges' expectations and whether any significant improvements must be made.
Questions? Email the hackathon manager
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