After 38 years with the Computer Science department, Prof. Scot Drysdale taught his last class today. As the College’s first Computer Science Professor, former long-serving Department Chair, a wonderful colleague, and a dedicated and skilled teacher, Scot has had a tremendous and lasting impact on the College, the department, and our students. He will be greatly missed.
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[more]COSC 98 is a culminating experience for Dartmouth's CS Major program. In Monday's demo session, 6 student teams will showcase the results of their hard work and ingenuity. Come to see an impressive range of software projects built by student developers. The event is open to the public.
Date: Monday, March 7
Time: 6:30 - 8:00pm
Location: DEN...
CS Professor Xia Zhou has received an NSF CAREER Award. The NSF Program “offers the National Science Foundation’s most prestigious awards in support of junior faculty who exemplify the role of teacher-scholars through outstanding research, excellent education and the integration of education and research.”
Xia’s research focuses on turning the ubiquitous light around us into a powerful, accurate behavioral sensor that can track what we...
[more]Think you know everything behind rainbows? Think again! Scientific American is running an article about the complicated physics and weather conditions that can lead to different types of rainbows. Their article includes an interview with our very own Prof. Wojciech Jarosz, who has previously researched how to accurately simulate the physics behind rainbows....
[more]Phys.org is reporting on recent research coming out of Dartmouth Prof. David Kotz's lab to improve home healthcare and prevent hackers from stealing your personal data. The system, called "Wanda," will be presented at the IEEE International Conference on Computer Communications...
[more]R&D Magazine (and several, other sources) are reporting on research by Olivia Holmes and Prof. Hany Farid of Dartmouth, in collaboration with...
[more]Professor of Computer Science Andrew Campbell chose a road less traveled for his fall 2015 sabbatical. Looking for a chance to recharge and log some new experiences, he spent nearly three months in Kigali, Rwanda’s capital city.
See the full article at Dartmouth Now.
Hany Farid co-developed the technology that tracks child pornography. He tells NPR's Scott Simon that similar software could be used to track terror content if tech companies were willing to use it. Read or listen to the full interview on NPR.
Quartz runs article on our "Science of Human Circumvention of Security" project, featuring the work of PhD student Vijay Kothari and Prof Smith.
Congratulations to PhD student Jason Reeves and undergrad Chris Frangieh, whose poster “TEDDI: Tamper Detection on Distributed Infrastructure” (based on Jason's thesis research) was voted one of two "Best Cyber Security Solutions" by Advanced Cyber Security Center Annual Conference attendees in November 2015.
Jason's work is part of the Department of Energy's Cyber Resilient Energy Delivery Consortium, of which Dartmouth is a member...
