We are back this year with the second edition of LauzHack - EPFL's official student run hackathon - in Lausanne, Switzerland. Come and join us and 250 like-minded student-hackers hacking together for 24 hours to make something amazing!
Eligibility
- Participants: Students (over 18 years in age) and people who have graduated from university withing the last one year. All participants must have agreed to the MLH Code of Conduct and Data Sharing Agreement.
Requirements
Hacks must be awesome, creative, and built on site at the event. All hacks must adhere to the MLH Code of Conduct to be eligible for presentation.
Your submission must include all team members and a link to the repository. Video submissions showing a demo of your project are optional. You are not allowed to use slides for your presentation.
Please include the hash of your last commit.
Prizes
LauzHack 2.0 Grand Winner
LauzHack 2.0 Runner Up
LauzHack 2.0 Second Runner Up
Organizer's Favourite Hack
Logitech Challenge Winner
Bobst Challenge Winner
SGS Challenge Winner
AXA Challenge Winner
Cisco Challenge Winner
Credit Suisse Challenge Winner
(2)
LCAV/Vidinoti Challenge Winner
Skyscanner Challenge Winner
Swissquote Challenge Winner
Bloomberg's Favourite Hack
Devpost Achievements
Submitting to this hackathon could earn you:
Judges

George Candea
Dependable Systems Lab, EPFL

Paolo Prandoni
Audiovisual Communications Laboratory, EPFL

Alain Wegmann
Laboratory For Systemic Modeling, EPFL

Marta Camara-Martinez
GirlsCoding

Dan Dumitriu
Logitech

Grégory Gascon
Bobst

Jose-Maria Hernandez
SGS E-Commerce

Sebastian Witowski
CERN

René Beuchat
Processor Architecture Laboratory, EPFL

Mirjana Stojilovic
Parallel Systems Architecture Lab, EPFL

Jordi Montserrat
VentureLab

Javier Camino
Bloomberg
Judging Criteria
-
Technical Impressiveness
How impressive is your hack from a technical perspective? What were the challenges you had to surmount, and were they difficult given just 24 hours? “Wow” factor is also a criteria. -
Novelty
How innovative, original and unexpected is your hack? Does it do something entirely novel, or at least take a fresh approach to an old problem? -
Presentation/Working Prototype.
Is your hack usable and polished? Does everything work? Is it well designed? How convincing was your presentation?
Questions? Email the hackathon manager
Tell your friends
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.