Gregory Hager selected to head NSF Computer and Information Science and Engineering Directorate
The directorate supports research in all areas of computer and information science and engineering, as well as advanced research cyberinfrastructure necessary for discovery in all science and engineering fields.
Recent News
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Gregory Hager selected to head NSF Computer and Information Science and Engineering Directorate
CategoriesThe directorate supports research in all areas of computer and information science and engineering, as well as advanced research cyberinfrastructure necessary for discovery in all science and engineering fields.
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The award recognizes and supports academic research in computing and technology that addresses the needs of historically marginalized groups.
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PhD student Neha Verma reflects on her internship with Meta’s Fundamental AI Research team.
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He will lead the strategic growth and development plan for the Department of Computer Science as it launches one of the most ambitious initiatives in academic computer science research centered around AI.
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These projects include technology and non-technology components and are informed by guidance from faculty and industry mentors.
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Johns Hopkins researchers investigate how machine learning classifiers can be made more resistant to adversarial attacks on their input.
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The business of coding
CategoriesCS students mingled with peers and heard from distinguished alumni at FastForward U’s Computer Science + Entrepreneurship Networking event.
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To combat the machine learning phenomenon known as “shortcut learning,” researchers from Johns Hopkins and the FDA have developed a data-screening method to identify potential hazardous shortcuts these models may take down the line.
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Hopkins researchers have leveraged the synergy between medical professionals and artificial intelligence algorithms to create the largest annotated multi-organ dataset to date.
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Researchers release a new algorithm that promises to help restructure the human reference genome into a more powerful—and inclusive—graph-based representation.
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Data gathered using software developed by Johns Hopkins University computer scientists will have “huge implications” for understanding human health and evolution.
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The distinction recognizes the top 1% of ACM members for their transformative contributions to computing science and technology.