Author: rrobey

How alumnus Brent Seales is unsealing ancient mysteries (via On Wisconsin)

Brent Seales MS’88, PhD’91 may rewrite history with a technology that can read ancient scrolls buried for 2,000 years.

‘Trial by fire’: UW-Madison hackathon generates tech ideas in 24 hours (via The Capital Times)

After 24 hours of programming and coding — fueled by plenty of snacks and energy drinks — the organizers of an annual hackathon event at the University of Wisconsin-Madison announced which of the 55 projects would move on as finalists.

IndyNXT rookie Yuven Sundaramoorthy ’23 is the fastest Badger in Wisconsin

After “a big learning year,” rookie Yuven Sundaramoorthy ’23 — a UW–Madison computer sciences graduate and now a professional race-car driver — says he’s “picking up speed.”

Celebrating 60: Anniversary sticker sheet honors six decades of Computer Sciences

Designed by School of Human Ecology student Grace Edwards BSx’25, here’s where to find the (free!) limited-edition stickers on campus.

Read Issue 01 of WisComputes

WisComputes, a new research newsletter from the Department of Computer Sciences, features stories from a record year of recruiting, rankings, and innovation.

Brent Seales MS’88, PhD’91 receives the Distinguished Achievement Award

Now a professor of computer science at the University of Kentucky and the pioneer behind “virtual unwrapping,” Seales uses technology of the future to preserve texts of the past.

Brian Pinkerton ’86 receives the Distinguished Achievement Award

“[UW–Madison] gave me the ability to tackle incredibly hard problems and be fearless about it,” says Pinkerton. “I'm just so incredibly grateful for that.”

Eric Pauley PhD’25 receives Outstanding Graduate Student Research Award

“It’s a manifestation of the opportunities that have been available to me with Wisconsin and CDIS,” says Pauley. “Since moving here, I’ve just been inspired.”

CS student uses AI to aid analysis of astronomical data

“I realized that there are many open mysteries in the universe waiting to be solved and, importantly, I could be a part of solving them,” says Karcheski.

CS student researches Venus from the UW Dorms

As part of the College of Letters & Science’s LASER program, a CS undergraduate spent the summer observing Venus through work that redefines what research means to them.