Student programmers sometimes get stuck trying to resolve syntax errors or subtle logic. While modern programming tools and sophisticated techniques can help, there’s one simple, yet surprisingly effective method that has captured the hearts and minds of many coders: rubber duck debugging.
The Michigan Tech College of Computing offers a full range of undergraduate and graduate degrees in the Computing disciplines.
As Michigan Tech faculty and staff return to campus for the 2024-25 academic year, the Institute of Computing and Cybersystems (ICC) is proud to share some exciting news from over the summer. In May, the University launched a new Center for Artificial Intelligence.
Associate Professor Bo Chen, Computer Science, has be elevated to a senior member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM).
Department of Applied Computing PhD student Ali Awad, Computational Science and Engineering, will present a defense proposal on Tuesday, August 13, 2024, at 10 am in Rekhi 101 and via Zoom online meeting.
In his new role as the College of Computing’s associate dean, Yu Cai draws on his extensive background in cybersecurity, computer networks, and computing education. The experience he brings to the newly created position provides him with deep insights into academic administration, curriculum development, and student engagement. In this College of Computing Q&A, Cai shares . . .
Scott Pomerville, Computer Science, will present his PhD final oral examination (PhD defense) on Thursday, August 1, 2024, at 9 am in Rehki 101 and via Zoom online meeting. The title of Pomerville’s defense is, “Statically Controlled Synchronized Lane Architectures.”