News

With help from community scientists, CU Boulder educator finds illumination in fireflies’ code

Autonomous vehicles are hitting the road in cities across the U.S. Can they be trusted? Researchers from the Department of Computer Science weigh in. External link to the Coloradan Alumni Magazine.

One thousand feet underground, a four-legged creature scavenges through tunnels in pitch darkness. The sound of its movements echo eerily off the walls, but it is not to be feared – this is no wild animal; it is an autonomous rescue robot.

Nazhoné Morgan, a computer science senior, is exploring fields like cybersecurity, avionics and app development. They also actively connect with their Navajo (Diné) and Apsáalooke heritage through the CU Boulder chapter of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) and aim for a future filled with learning, travel and cultural understanding.

Students, faculty and staff in the graduate program of the computer science department gathered together to share favorite dishes from home, performances, artwork and traditional dress with our community from across the globe.

Aaron Clauset, a professor in the Department of Computer Science, is the first computer science faculty member to be recognized with the Dean's Award for Research since the category began in 2005.

Step into the Center for the Brain, A.I., and Child (BAIC) and learn from its members how AI will impact the next generation of children and their caretakers around the world, as generative AI becomes a new normal.

The University of Colorado Boulder was chosen to join the new Learning Engineering Virtual Institute (LEVI) in order to double the rate of middle school math learning within five years by building a hybrid human-AI tutoring platform that will reach over 275,000 diverse, low-income students.

75 students were able to practice interviewing with industry professionals through the efforts of the Computer Science Graduate Professional Development Club (CS-GPDC) on October 20th.

Women faculty are more likely to leave academia than men faculty throughout all career stages in U.S. universities found Katie Spoon, the paper’s first author and a doctoral student in the Department of Computer Science.