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DepartmentCS at U.Va.
The U.Va. Department of Computer Science is a nationally recognized leader in computer science research and education. Our department includes 25 faculty members, 100 graduate students and 300 undergraduates. Faculty are active in fundamental computer science and engineering research and are engaged in interdisciplinary initiatives with scientists, humanists, engineers in other disciplines and medical personnel.
Our graduate students transition from students to collaborators through participation in world-class research projects. Our undergraduates are involved in research and are enriched by an integrated and challenging curriculum.
Features:
Colloquia
- Yafeng Wu - Wednesday January 25Reliability Solutions in Wireless Sensor Networks
- Nathanael Paul, Oak Ridge National Labs / University of Tennessee, Monday, January 23, 2012Trustworthy Systems from (Un)trusted Components
- Benjamin Kreuter - Monday, January 9, 2012Efficient use of Hybrid Symmetric/Fully Homomorphic Encryption
- Vijay Srinivasan - Wednesday, December 21, 2011 Non-Invasive Sensor Solutions for Activity Recognition in Smart Homes
- Taniya Siddiqua - Tuesday, December 20, 2011 A Multi-Level Approach to Processor and Memory Reliability
- Colin Braley - Wednesday, December 7th, 2011 Multispectral Camera Calibration for Image Based BRDF Acquisition
- Sriram Sankar - Monday, December 12, 2011 Impact of Temperature on Hard Disk Drive Reliability in Large Datacenters
- Duane Merrill - Friday, December 2, 2011 Allocation-oriented Algorithm Design for GPU Computing
- Ming Mao - Tuesday, November 22, 2011 Cloud Auto-Scaling with Deadline and Budget Constraints
- Jiakang Lu - Monday, November 21, 2011 A Convenient and Inexpensive Sensing System for Improving the Energy Efficiency of Heating, Cooling, and Lighting in Homes
News
- Congratulations to Claire Le Goues and Wesley Weimer whose paper was selected for TSE's featured article for the January/Feb issue.
- George Necula, Scott McPeak and Westley Weimer have won the POPL Most Influential paper for 2012 for their paper "CCured: type-safe retrofitting of legacy code."
- Congratulations to Jason Mars, Lingjia Tang, Kevin Skadron and Mary Lou Soffa. Their paper "Increasing Utilization in Modern Warehouse Scale Computers via Sensible Co-locations" was selected as a Micro Top Picks for 2012.
- Kamin Whitehouse makes the New York Times
- Mary Lou Soffa Receives Anita Borg Technical Leadership Award
- Kevin Skadron Wins Award for Computer Architecture Research
- Rice Hall Information Technology Engineering Building Dedication, Friday, November 18, 2011
- Jack Stankovic was invited to serve as a member of the National Academies' Computer Science and Telecommunications Board
- U.Va. Team Awarded $3 Million NSF Secure Computation Grant
- CS Fall 2011 Newsletter