Tag: "Department of Computer Science"
Xbox/Halo exec, CSU alumna discusses video gaming March 31
The Colorado State University alumna who leads the popular Halo video game franchise will return to her alma mater March 31 to deliver a campuswide lecture on “Video gaming: Empowering creativity with technology.”
Girls Who Code club exposes high school students to computer science
Computer science professor Chris Wilcox has teamed up with a CSU student and an HPE employee to form a club for high school female students to learn more about coding and the computer science industry.
Da Silva talks cloud computing March 7-8
head of the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Texas A&M speaks as part of ISTeC Distinguished Lecture Series.
Security expert: Arm-twisting not the answer in Apple v. FBI case
Indrajit Ray, professor of computer science and an expert in network security and applied cryptography, shares his view on what's at stake.
Critical infrastructure software to be showcased in DC
A computer science team’s cloud-based platform for comprehensively monitoring critical infrastructure will be featured at a Department of Homeland Security-sponsored public showcase in Washington, D.C.
Planning for a disease outbreak? There's a game for that.
Computer scientists and statisticians are creating powerful new software that can predict, simulate and analyze a major livestock disease outbreak.
Colorado State University named an NVIDIA GPU Education Center
CSU has been named a GPU Education Center by NVIDIA, the world leader in visual computing.
Halo effect: Alumna wants more women in video game industry
The woman who leads the popular Halo video game franchise says her sports background not only got her into gaming, but helped level the playing field in a traditionally male-dominated field that she wants more women to enter.
Shields up: CSU researchers are making the Internet more secure
An interdisciplinary computing team is developing a defense service that can sniff out, ward off and protect against large-scale online attacks.