The Fall Computing Showcase is back and is right around the corner! This year’s iteration is dubbed Showcase C+X. The theme of this year’s iteration focuses on the convergence of computing (C+X) and how computing technologies pervade into nearly everything, from biomedicals to environmental conservation, and enhance research and education. Showcase C+X will continue to host impactful . . .
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.
Timothy Havens (CS/GLRC/ICC) is the principal investigator on a project that has received a $200,000 research applied grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The project is titled “Capacitating machine vision research at FWS Green Bay Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office.” Phillipe Wernette (GLRC/ICC) and Evan Lucas (CC/GLRC/ICC) are . . .
From Keweenaw Report, published April 3, 2024. For a second year, Michigan Tech University will combine art with technology over four days. The Institute of Computing and Cybersystems’ Art in Silico computational exhibition explores the intersection where creativity and computing collide. During the exhibition, the institute has partnered with the Copper Country Community Arts Center . . .
The final schedule for Art in Silico is available on theInstitute of Computing and Cybersystems’ website and below. The events take place April 2-5, 2024. Questions? Please email silico-art-l@mtu.edu.
by James Townsend, Institute of Computing and Cybersystems With 20 computational art submissions ready to appear at the opening reception, the hype is building for the Art in Silico! An opening reception for this year’s computational art show will take place April 4, 2024, from 4:30-5:30 pm at the Copper Country Community Arts Center, where the pieces . . .