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��ݮ��Ƶ Brewing has lost millions in an impersonation scheme, an incident the company described as a “social engineering cyberattack”��by a sophisticated third party.��In its , the Kitchener firm announced that the attack occurred earlier this month��and it has not yet recovered any of the $2.1 million wired to the fraudulent third-party account.

Researchers have designed multiplayer games that occupants of autonomous vehicles can play with other players in nearby self-driving cars.��

A new study, led by researchers from the Cheriton School of Computer Science in collaboration with ��ݮ��Ƶ’s Games Institute, details three games created for level three and higher semi-autonomous vehicles. The researchers also made suggestions for many exciting types of in-car games for future exploration.

Distinguished Professor Emeritus��, his former master’s student Ye Hu, and colleagues Marin Litoiu from York University and Gabriel Iszlai have received the most influential paper award for research they presented 10 years ago at CASCON 2009, the 19^thannual IBM Centre for Advanced Studies Conference.

A device that detects if someone is drowning in a pool to help relieve a parent’s worry. A wireless gadget to more quickly identify fires, so everyone gets to safety. A system to track and assist people with Alzheimer’s to help calm a family’s fears when they’re not present. These are just a few examples of projects designed for social good by students in the University of ��ݮ��Ƶ’s Faculty of Mathematics graduate course, IoT and Intelligent Connectivity.

The Association for Computing Machinery has named Professor a Distinguished Member. He joins����who have��.

Janusz (John) A. Brzozowski, a pioneer of Canadian computing and a Professor of Computer Science at the University ��ݮ��Ƶ for more than five decades, passed away peacefully on Thursday, October 24, 2019 at Lisaard House after a long battle with cancer. He was 84.

Vic DiCiccio has been��designated an Honorary Member of the University of ��ݮ��Ƶ at the 2019 Fall Convocation for his��outstanding service to the University.

��recently joined the David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science as an Assistant Professor. His research interests are in software engineering and programming languages. His work focuses on techniques, tools and methodologies for improving software quality and developers’ productivity.��

Researchers have developed a powerful new tool that allows programmers to engage with work on their mobile devices to help make productive use of time away from their workplace.

In a new study done in collaboration with Microsoft Research, the team of researchers created a prototype tool called Mercury that lets programmers continue working on their mobile devices if they need to leave their desk��to pick up when they return to their workstation. Currently, programmers often spend a substantial amount of time at their primary workstation to make productive use of their workdays.