From Michigan Tech News by Cyndi Perkins, published September 25, 2024: C+X is the formula for this year’s annual Computing [MTU] Showcase at Michigan Technological University, which focuses on the convergence of computing, everywhere and with everything. The integration of computing into industry, research and society will be explored in the three-day showcase, happening from . . .
The College of Computing at Michigan Technological University invites applications for multiple tenure track faculty positions in the broad areas of biomedical data science and health informatics. Data Science, in all of its forms, is a major priority for the College, and these positions are critical to that effort. The College currently offers 15 degree . . .
by Institute of Computing and Cybersystems As part of the C+X Showcase, the official rollout of the Center for Artificial Intelligence will be next week on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m. Join us as we usher in the evolved center with a talk from Director Vinh Nguyen (MAE), a showcase of AI research, and a panel on . . .
C+X is the formula for this year’s annual Computing [MTU] Showcase at Michigan Technological University, which focuses on the convergence of computing, everywhere and with everything. The integration of computing into industry, research and society will be explored in the three-day showcase, happening from Wednesday to Friday, Oct. 2-4, on Michigan Tech’s campus. Sponsored by . . .
Learn more about current Computer Science research and hear from graduate students in the department at the first annual Celebration of Computer Science Graduate Student Research on Friday, September 27, 2024, at 3 pm in Rekhi 214. All are invited. A social hour will follow.
Shankar Subramaniam, a distinguished professor of bioengineering at the University of California San Diego, will present a lecture on Thursday, October 3, 2024, from 12:30-1:30 pm in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Lunch will be served. The title of Subramaniam’s talk is “Is Big Data the sine qua non of Human Future? Challenges at the interface . . .