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ECE ProfessorÌýLadan Tahvildari has been named Chair of the .

SE2023 studentÌýVikram Subramanian in the ACM undergraduate student research competition at for his work titledÌýAn empirical study of first-time open source contributors on Github, which was supervised by . Great work!
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SE2021 capstone project is now one of the , with their platform for shared web browsing. The team includes Philip Scott, Amby Balaji,ÌýDeclan Goncalves, and Keer Liu.ÌýCongratulations!

Professor (our founding Director of SE here at UÀ¶Ý®ÊÓƵ) has received the .ÌýFull UÀ¶Ý®ÊÓƵ story in the . Congratulations Jo!

SE studentsÌýEthan Chen, Samuel Hao, Emily Tao, William Wen, andÌýYifei Zhang are part of the team on , which is a website to crowd-source COVID-19 symptom distribution. This data might help researchers and the public to . The team also includes students from UÀ¶Ý®ÊÓƵ CS and other universities.

March Break Open House did not happen in the usual way this year. Instead, to help you decide if Software EngineeringÌýis the right program for you. You might also be interested in or Computer Science.

SE2020 students Jasper Chapman-Black, Céline O'Neil and Sean PurcellÌýwon first-place in the Programming Challenge. The team developed an algorithm to simulate a drone reconstructing a broken 3D model, determined how to move the pieces back into place and created a visualization for it.

SE2020 students Jasper Chapman-Black, Céline O'Neil and Sean Purcell won first place in the (OEC) Programming Competition.ÌýThe team developed a system to control an hour-by-hour simulation of power generation in Ontario. “We combined a control system and a linear programming solver to pick the optimal combination of power sources to use, minimizing cost and CO₂ emissions," says Purcell.

This weekend in Toronto, a group of Software Engineering students will be running , a new hackathon about privacy and socially beneficial technology. The event encourages youth to tackle the challenge of privacy in technology and begin to develop a design orientation that considers technology’s broader social impacts.

Fourth year SE students Spencer Dobrik, David Tsenter, Ryan Wang & Aaron Cotter are winners of the Spring 2019 Baylis Medical award for their health-tech capstone venture, Lukabox. Their aim is to solve medication non-adherence through an IoT pillbox that helps patients stay on top of their medication routines, while giving peace of mind to family members through seamless, real-time monitoring. They are thrilled to receive the Baylis Medical award and are proceeding with an initial round of user testing.