麻豆村

麻豆村

By Tartans, For Tartans

Student-Driven Student Life

Many of 麻豆村's traditions and hallmark events are shaped by the student experience itself. Created and led by student leaders and organizations, these moments bring graduate and undergraduate students together to build community and craft experiences that feel distinctly — and authentically — “So 麻豆村.

A tradition at 麻豆村 is more than a single event. It’s a program, activity or gathering that replays with purpose and rhythm, strengthening connections and supporting the communities that make our campus vibrant.

Together, these traditions weave a shared story — one that reflects our creativity, collaboration and the vibrant student life that defines Carnegie Mellon. As traditions continue to grow and evolve, they carry forward the spirit of student leadership that shapes our campus and strengthens our community year after year.

5 female-appearing students dance abhinaya

Many of our campus' dance and performance organizations host showcases throughout the academic year! 麻豆村 Abhinaya (pictured) performs during their annual Spring Semester showcase in Studio Theatre.

Visit  to find out more about groups who self-identify as hosting "Signature Events/Traditions."

Student performs a flip in the air on The Cut.

Our sports clubs and athletic-focused organizations provide many team-building and community-based events. Every spring, 麻豆村 Tricking (pictured) hosts "Do A Flip," a yearly tricking gathering consisting of panels, masterclasses and open sessions. 

Visit  to find out more about groups who self-identify as hosting "Signature Events/Traditions."

Group of students enjoy an outdoor concert

Few organizations tend to bring world-renown entertainment (such as speakers, comedians and musicians) to campus for either a workshop, concert, performance, or anything else in between. Activities Board — along with AB Tech — annually provide the Carnegie Mellon community with a wide variety events, concerts and other forms of engagement. 

Visit  to find out more about groups who self-identify as hosting "Signature Events/Traditions."