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Attendees wade into a CS mosh pit and play the final projects developed by computer science seniors in EECS 494, Computer Game Design and Development.

The researchers say they’re making an unsolvable puzzle: ‘It’s like if you’re solving a Rubik’s Cube and every time you blink, I rearrange it.’

A long-standing tenet of the internet was overturned today.

This professorship is awarded to junior faculty members in CSE in recognition of outstanding contributions to teaching and research.

How much can your cellphone reveal about where you go?

Prof. Fu was named an IEEE Fellow, Class of 2018, “for contributions to embedded and medical device security.”

On Dec. 14, the FCC will vote on the rules that today ensure internet service providers treat all web content equally.

The app, developed by a team of UM students through the Multidisciplinary Design Program, traces the historic pilgrimage of 8th century Korean monk Hyecho to provide context for the exhibit.

Professors H. V. Jagadish and Christopher Poulsen are honored for advancing socially impactful research.

The event featured eight TED-style computer science talks by female faculty and an opera performance.

The competition is the culmination of a process that narrows a field of entrants to a handful of finalists, each of whom gives a summary presentation on an area of their research.

Prof. Peikert and his co-author received the award at the Fifteenth Theory of Cryptography Conference for their paper on efficient collision-resistant hashing on cyclic lattices.

Jason Mars, CEO of Ann Arbor startup Clinc, was named #2 in Bank Innovations’s “10 Most innovative CEOs in Banking 2017” list. Clinc is leading the pack for development of intelligent banking assistant software.

This honor recognizes outstanding researchers with eight or more papers at the International Symposium on Microarchitecture.

Prof. John Hayes and CSE graduate student Paishun Ting received the award for their paper entitled “Eliminating a Hidden Error Source in Stochastic Circuits.”

The team, coached by Prof. Kevin Compton, will compete in the prestigious 2018 ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest World Finals in April.

Kevin Fu has been recognized for informing policy makers and Congress about issues in computer security.

Computer science student Andrew Dickinson is the race strategist on the solar car team.

Rob Rutenbar points out that people need a systematic middle way to take CS “wide” into diverse disciplines.

Their paper introduces a new programming language and tool called Vale that supports flexible, automated verification of high-performance assembly code.

Increasingly, market manipulators are attacking market integrity through complex computer-controlled attacks.

Word associations vary across different demographics, allowing researchers to build better natural language processing models if they can account for demographics.

CS KickStart is a free week long summer program for incoming first-year students that aims to improve the enrollment and persistence of women in U-M’s computer science program.

The goal was straightforward, but the path to building the nation’s most sophisticated engineering-based IT system was long and winding.

Verdict can make databases deliver answers more than 200 times faster while maintaining 99 percent accuracy.

Prof. Ackerman recognized quite early how social context could harness computing technologies for the development of systems in expertise finding and sharing, as well as in collaborative information access.

New Vroom software could double its speed.

With Codeon, developers can request help by speaking their requests aloud within the context of their Integrated Development Environment (IDE).

Kurator is a hybrid intelligence system leveraging mixed-expertise crowds to help families curate their personal digital content, including videos and photos.

Researchers are working to design a successful movie that will attract the interest of a targeted demographic by leveraging user ratings, reviews, and product characteristics.

If there’s one event at Michigan that reflects students’ raw enthusiasm for hacking and building, it’s MHacks, the infamous student-run hackathon.

“CS and music have been my passions.”

Researchers have developed a crowd-powered conversational assistant, Chorus, and deployed it to see how users and workers would interact together when mediated by the system.

The national magazine recognized Jenna Wiens as one of 2017’s 35 Innovators Under 35.

The identified changes in social media behavior may point to real events and changes, some of which can benefit from intervention.

CSE students designed technology for a fellow student who returned after a decade away because of a brain hemorrhage.

Bugs that are not caught before a product is released can cost companies billions of dollars.

Jenkins hopes to cultivate new and leading-edge ideas in both robotics and the human-centered sciences.

The UM::Autonomy team brought their latest autonomous boat, called Flying Sloth, to participate in the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International Foundation Roboboat competition.

The U-M Baja Racing team took first place in the U.S. national competition for the third year in a row, making them the first team to ever three-peat.

The University of Michigan Intelligent Ground Vehicle (UMIGV) student team has spent much of its first year organizing and fundraising, and is now building a prototype autonomous vehicle.

The Michigan Aeronautical Science Association (MASA) won the first ever Spaceport America Cup, an intercollegiate rocket engineering competition with over 110 teams from colleges and universities in eleven countries.

His remarks focused on vulnerabilities in the US voting system and a policy agenda for securing the system against the threat of hacking.

Tara graduated in April 2017 with Highest Distinction and High Honors in computer science, and will return this fall to pursue a PhD in CSE under the advisement of Prof. Danai Koutra.

Collegiate Lecturer Dr. Mary Lou Dorf has retired after 15 years at the University of Michigan in the Computer Science and Engineering Division of the EECS Department.

She will serve as the primary liaison between the Rackham School and academic units in the physical sciences and engineering.

Since graduating from U-M, Eric N. Vander Weele has helped grow Bloomberg’s technology division and increased efficiency and production for employees and clients.

The gift supplemented the Computer Science and Engineering Special Projects Fund.

Lee Rutledge, CSE graduate student, is working at U-M’s autonomous robotics lab this fall to help AI agents map and navigate their surroundings on the fly.

New software finally makes ‘memory disaggregation’ practical.

Three permanent exhibits on U-M’s North Campus pay tribute to the achievements of Michigan Engineer J. Robert Beyster

On the faculty since 1998, Noble was most recently associate dean for undergraduate education.

A team of NAME and EECS faculty have been awarded with a Second Place Excellence in Promoting Women in Undergraduate Computing Award.

‘Open port’ backdoors are common.

This award recognizes the paper published 15 years ago (2002) that has had the biggest impact on the field

Course enrollment has increased by almost 200 students in just one year.

Dr. Dorf has made notable contributions to instruction through her reimagining of EECS 183.

Dr. Dorf has transformed EECS 183 into an interactive and inclusive experience.

Shawn Cooper is using computer science to change the way we coach.

Jack has enjoyed involvement in research across diverse domains within the College of Engineering.

Researchers have for the first time characterized a widespread vulnerability in the software that runs on mobile devices.

Her research focuses on computer architecture as it applies to high performance computing, supercomputers, memory, and interconnects.

Peikert’s research is dedicated to developing new, stronger mathematical foundations for cryptography.

Trippel’s research interests lie in embedded systems and IoT security and privacy for the purpose of building safe and reliable autonomous systems.

A project started by University of Michigan students has the chance to make daily life easier for people with food allergies or special diets.

Michigan Engineering researchers discuss and demonstrate the sound-based attacks they leveled at the accelerometers found in everyday electronics.

Michael Wellman, a U-M Engineering professor, recently took part in a workshop to anticipate and prevent possible adverse outcomes of artificial intelligence.

Chen investigates how to develop defense approaches that can fundamentally address security challenges in existing and future smart systems.

Lee investigates how we can coordinate collaboration among users and crowd workers, especially for complex tasks that require creativity.

Clinc has built Finie, the world’s most advanced voice-controlled A.I. platform for banking.

Boerkoel’s research will improve robustness and reliability in applications such as autonomous driving, automated warehousing, and personal robots.

Student surveys of his course repeatedly praise his enthusiasm and passion, which make class a fun and interesting experience.

Prof. Mozafari is passionate about building large-scale data-intensive systems that are more scalable, more robust, and more predictable.

Prof. Madhyastha seeks to enable the cloud provider to monitor traffic on behalf of all the web services hosted on its platform.

Prof. Bertacco is enthusiastic and passionate about teaching and has made it her mission to improve the undergraduate educational experience of all of her students.

Prof. Mower Provost’s research interests are in human-centered speech and video processing, multimodal interfaces design, and speech-based assistive technology.

Andrew’s research creates cluster-scale systems that allow developers to quickly understand and debug programs.

Andrew’s research creates cluster-scale systems that allow developers to quickly understand and debug programs.

Das’ research seeks to design specialized data-centric computing systems that dramatically reduce time and energy required to move data from storage to computing units.

A new platform has been introduced to showcase and archive student-made videogames on the first floor of the Beyster Building.

The event challenges each group to conceptualize and build a fully working game within 48 hours.

The evening’s program included a screening of I Voted? and a lecture by Prof. Halderman.

Former Michigan Engineering dean David C. Munson Jr. has been named president of Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT).

Prof. Mao has led inquiries into issues of Internet routing, measurement and security, wide-area and enterprise network management, malware behavior analysis and host-based security in general.

Paoletti has transformed a 600+ student course into of the best-regarded classes in the EECS department.

Congratulations!