Graduate students Tianxing Li, Chuankai An, and Professors Andrew Campbell and Xia Zhou are awarded the Best Paper Award at ACM VLCS'14 for their work on advancing screen-to-camera communication....

Sergey Bratus and his collaborator Felix Lindner give an invited talk at the USENIX Security Conference

A study led by Professor Andrew Campbell, enabled by a specially engineered smartphone sensing app, has provided an unprecedented view of the student life on campus, revealing a number of interesting findings.

Our own Lorenzo Torresani has won the Google Faculty Research Award. Dr. Torresani aims to use deep learning (i.e., learning of deep networks) to discover compact representations of video that work well for classifying human pose dynamics.

Three new faculty members are joining the Computer Science department: Emily Whiting, Wojciech Jarosz, and Qiang Liu. Emily is starting in the Fall of 2014, while Wojciech and Qiang will join us in the Fall of 2015.

Like most of us, Computer Science Research Professor Sergey Bratus worries about "internet insecurity." Unlike most, however, he is doing something about it.

Prof. Xia Zhou and Prof. Andrew Campbell won Google Faculty Research Award for their work on boosting Wi-Fi energy efficiency for smart devices.

Chip Elliott, an adjunct professor of Computer Science, has been named a 2013 ACM Fellow f or scientific contributions enabling quantum communications, advanced tactical networks, and programming literacy.

An exhibition in Berry Library highlights the work of Professor Hany Farid, a digital forensics specialist. Farid examined the “Oswald backyard photo,” an incriminating image held up by conspiracy theorists as a fake.

There is no known cure for schizophrenia, but Dartmouth’s Dror Ben-Zeev and his team are working on a mobile system that can detect early warning signs of impending episodes and trigger time-sensitive interventions to help prevent relapses into psychosis.