 has received a Ìý³Ù´Ç expand iEnvironment++, a software platform that supports environmental science and engineering research on surface water.
°Õ³ó±ðÌý drives excellence and leadership in Canada’s knowledge, creation and use of artificial intelligence to foster economic growth and improve the lives of Canadians. The institute is dedicated to the transformative field of artificial intelligence, excelling in machine and deep learning research.
Each year, the Cheriton Research Symposium concludes with a poster session for Cheriton Graduate Scholarship recipients. In total, 23 students participated in the 2018 Cheriton Research Symposium poster competition.
Katherine Gotovsky has been named a recipient of Canada’s largest and most comprehensive undergraduate merit award, conferred by the .
This year, out of a pool of 5,023 applicants across the nation, and among 88 finalists, 34 earned the , marking the largest class of scholars in the foundation’s history.
Computer science doctoral student Yuhao Dong, master’s student Woojung Kim, along with their supervisor Professor Raouf Boutaba, have received the best student paper award at Blockchain-2018, the .
Professor Kevin Harrigan, Director of the Knowledge Translation Stream at À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ's Gambling Research Lab, and Professor Dan Brown, Director of the David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science, are determined to figure out the best way to educate players about the addictive properties of slot machines and how much money they might win or lose.
by , WiCS member and PhD student in computer science at the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ, working in the Computational Neuroscience Research Group
Programming can help students achieve more in their studies and allow faculty and staff to make light of repetitive and routine tasks, but many shy away from programming because learning to code can seem daunting.
The  (IOI), held this year in Tsukuba, Japan, is an annual competitive programming competition for secondary school students and consists of two days of computer programming and algorithmic problem-solving.Â
Joey Yu, a graduate of Thornhill Secondary School and now a first-year student in the David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science, finished 26th in the gruelling contest, earning a gold medal.
One often-heard complaint is that academics labour away in their ivory towers, divorced from happenings in the real world. A few years ago, Professor  of the Data Systems Group at the University of À¶Ý®ÊÓƵ's Cheriton School of Computer Science noticed exactly this for graph processing.