Computer Science Faculty will hold advising hours for students interested in a CS major. Students who would like to major in Computer Science will meet with a faculty member during advising hours to sign a Major Declaration Form. This is also a chance to ask questions and to plan what courses… Continue reading »
The Computer Science Department is now accepting applications for teaching assistants and tutors for the Fall semester. We are interested in finding TAs for classes ranging from our introductory classes to our upper-level core classes and electives. You may be a TA for any class you have completed (or CS 134), and we encourage… Continue reading »
Fall Research/Thesis If you would like to register for our fall 2016 independent research course, either to pursue a single-semester project or to begin research potentially leading to a thesis in the spring, please download and complete our fall research form. You must discuss possible projects with any faculty… Continue reading »
From left to right: Jamie Lesser ’17, Prof. McGuire, Mike Mara ’12, Dan Evangelakos ’15 Jamie Lesser ’17 was the posters chair on the organizing committee and did a great job both behind the scenes while running review and at the podium during the conference. She was one of… Continue reading »
Samuel Donow: “A Real-Time Solution to Global Illumination using Light Fields” Devin Gardella: “Improving Anonymity and Response Time in Facet: A Censorship Circumvention System” Matthew McNaughton: “Predictive Autoscaling of Pods in the Kubernetes Container Cluster Manager” Reid Pryzant: “Automating Metagenome Structural Feature Prediction” Diwas Timilsina: “Green Processor Design Using… Continue reading »
Williams College has awarded its annual Grosvenor Cup Award to Matt McNaughton ’16. The Grosvenor Cup is given by members of the Interfraternity Council of 1931 in memory of their fellow member, Allan Livingston Grosvenor. It is awarded annually to a student who has best demonstrated concern for the college… Continue reading »
Jamie Lesser ’17 (fourth in line) won first place in the undergraduate category of the ACM Student Research competition at the Grace Hopper Conference, held in Houston, TX. Continue reading »