Loading ...

Seneca Students at TUG (Toronto User Group) | School of Computer Programming & Analysis

Home » Spaces » School of Computer Programming & Analysis » Articles » Seneca Students at TUG (Toronto User Group)
School of Computer Programming & Analysis

Leave Space :

Are you sure you want to leave this space?
Leave

Join this space:

Join this space?

Edit navigation item

Required
The name that will appear in the space navigation.
Required
Required
Required The url can point to an internal or external web page.
 
Login to follow, share, and participate in this space.
Not a member?Join now
School of Computer Programming & Analysis  Articles
Public Space  ·  Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology
Activity Stream Content
Version 2
Seneca Students at TUG (Toronto User Group)

Seneca Students at TUG (Toronto User Group)

  • Category: News
0 
 /5
0 (0votes)

Russ Pangborn, Professor, School of Computer Programming and Analysis(SCPA) accompanied two CPA students Heungbin Oh and Roman Harnastaeu to the Toronto Users Group (TUG) meeting held at the Monte Carlo Inn. The session focused on Artificial Intelligence and IBM Bob, a Large Language Model (LLM) designed for developers working within IBM’s technology ecosystem. 

 Heungbin Oh(left), Roman Harnastaeu(Middle) and Russ Pangborn(right)

The Toronto Users Group for Mid range Systems (TUG) has been a central pillar in the IBM mid range computing community since 1985. Established to create a professional forum for learning, collaboration, and innovation, TUG brings together experts and users of IBM mid range technologies, including eServer iSeries, AS/400, System i, and Power Systems.

With a membership roster representing hundreds of companies and over 1,000 IT professionals, TUG serves a diverse community of technical specialists, managers, educators, and end users who share a common interest in mid range computing.

For more than 40 years, TUG has hosted bi‑monthly meetings that foster knowledge sharing and professional growth. These sessions typically take place on the second-last (penultimate) Wednesday of January, March, May, September, and November, offering timely presentations, technical insights, and networking opportunities. While meeting locations may vary, admission is always free for members, making the sessions accessible and inclusive.

TUG continues to be a trusted resource for those working with IBM mid range systems, offering valuable content and a strong professional network for both emerging and seasoned IT professionals.

Learn more at: https://www.tug.ca/

Comments (no comments yet)

Add a new comment