NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dr. Zhenghao Zhang awarded $446k grant in Wireless Communication
Dr. Zhenghao Zhang awarded $446k in funding by the National Science Foundation.
read moreWelcoming Alan Kuhnle to our CS Faculty
The FSU CS Faculty welcomed quite a few to their department this fall, and we are pleased this bunch includes Dr. Alan Kuhnle — Welcome!
read moreComputer Science Faculty Welcomes Grigory Fedyukovich
The FSU Computer Science faculty has been growing steadily in numbers and quality — we are pleased to continue this trend and welcome Grigory Fedyukovich, beginning with us this Fall 2019.
read moreCS faculty part of an FSU research team that won award from National Institute on Aging
Prof. Shayok Chakraborty is part of an FSU research team that won a $2.9 million award from National Institute on Aging.
read moreWelcoming Chris Mills to our CS Faculty
The FSU Computer Science Department would like to extend a warm welcome to Chris Mills — Chris will be joining our teaching faculty and we are pleased he is doing so. Welcome, Chris! Chris Mills is now currently a Teaching Faculty member in the FSU Computer Science Department and Chief Research Officer of i2x Solutions, LLC. Chris earned his Ph.D. in Computer Science from FSU in Spring 2019. His doctoral research focused on software engineering, with a specific focus on applications of machine learning to software traceability. Chris has published and presented his work in/at ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology (TOSEM), The International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE), The International Conference on Software Maintenance and Evolution (ICSME), and The Joint Meeting of the European Software Engineering Conference and the ACM SIGSOFT Symposium on the Foundations of Software Engineering (ESEC/FSE’17). At ICSME 2018, Chris’s paper “Are Bug Reports Enough for Text Retrieval-based Bug Localization?” was selected for an ACM Distinguished Paper award. Chris’ professional experience includes working as a technical consultant for 2 years and a software engineer for 5 years at Aderant. He also worked as a technical team lead for the Florida Department of Education before moving into his current role as CRO at i2x Solutions. As CRO, Chris is responsible for managing a diverse set of research projects centered around building next generation products using artificial intelligence to support complex business processes. For FSU, Chris looks forward to teaching courses on C#, Artificial Intelligence, and Software Engineering. Before entering Computer Science, Chris earned a M.S. in Applied and Computational Mathematics from FSU in 2011 and... read moreFSU CS Faculty Welcomes back Ann Tyson to the Department
Ann F. Tyson joins the CS Faculty
read moreMany CS Students, Faculty, Staff, Recognized at Honors Day 2019
The Computer Science Department held its annual Honors day on 4/19/19.
Many students, faculty and staff in the department were recognized for Awards, Fellowships, Scholarships, or Society induction.
read moreCS awarded a significant amount of technology fee to upgrade its instructional technology infrastructure
The Computer Science Department has been awarded over $85K Technology Fee to upgrade its instructional technology infrastructure in four projects: (1) to upgrade Grads Lab computers, (2) to build CS private cloud services, (3) to upgrade the data center server switch, (4) to upgrade audio–visual technology in classrooms. The Systems Group manager, Yu Wang, and Systems Group member, Bobby Roy, developed the proposals for the four projects. The proposals were selected by the Student Technology Fee Advisory Committee, and approved by the IT Governance Council.
read moreFaculty promotion
Congratulations to Prof. Zhenghao Zhang for being promoted to the rank of full professor and to Prof. Sonia Haiduc and Prof. Jie Yang for being promoted to the rank of associate professor with tenure, all effective in Fall 2019.
read moreDr. Haiduc awarded $495K NSF CAREER Award
FSU’s Computer Science faculty member Sonia Haiduc was awarded the prestigious National Science Foundation CAREER Award. The award totals $494,989 over a duration of 5 years and will allow Dr. Haiduc to study and improve the use and production of programming video tutorials. The outcomes of this project have the potential to transform the way programmers and computer science students acquire knowledge from video tutorials, allowing them to easily access quality information that is easy to extract and use in their own contexts.
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