The Washington Post reports on efforts to map the genomes of the coast redwood and giant sequoia.
Please welcome graduate students Harsimar Bagga and Drishti Mannan to our administrative team! Harsimar is pursuing a MS degree in Security Informatics, he enjoys traveling to new places and cooking. Drishti is pursuing a MSE degree in Biomedical Engineering; she enjoys reading and watching South Korean dramas. Staffing our front desk, they will be the […]
Registration is now open for HopHacks Spring 2018 – the 36-hour student-run hackathon which will take place from Friday February 16 through Sunday February 18th. In addition to the awesome prizes, swag and free meals throughout the hackathon, you’ll have the opportunity to interact with recruiters from our sponsors including Bloomberg, MissionData and more! We can’t wait to […]
Anton Dahbura’s work in baseball analytics and the difficulty of gaining acceptance for sabermetrics in the Mexican baseball system is profiled in The New York Times.
Wired reports on a security flaw in WhatsApp’s end-to-end encryption that puts group chats at risk of infiltration. Matthew Green comments.
The Washington Post reports on Meltdown and Spectre, newly discovered types of security flaws. Avi Rubin, professor of computer science, comments.
Over the past year, bitcoin has soared in value, reaching exchange rates as high as $19,000 per coin. But what is it, and how are people getting rich off this technology?
Mark Dredze, associate professor of computer science, is profiled by Baltimore Style as one of three Baltimore influencers targeting unique ways to stop the nationwide crisis of gun violence.
Each year, TUM honors a group of select international top-level scientists and research alumni with the title of “TUM Ambassadors” in recognition of their services, acknowledging them as representatives of all the TUM research alumni around the globe.
Hager was recognized for contributions to vision-based robotics and to computer-enhanced interventional medicine.
