College of Computing & Artificial Intelligence
By Rachel Robey Honoring alumnus Michael Garey, former director of math research at Bell Labs, for contributions in research, leadership, and education. Doing the bold thing, even just once or twice, has the potential to change your life. In fact, alumnus Michael Garey PhD’70, former director of Bell Labs’ Mathematical Sciences Research Center, owes his …
University of Wisconsin-Madison graduate Harshet Anand is revolutionizing the housing market with his brand new approach to apartment hunting. Meant to simplify the difficult and time consuming apartment hunting process, Rentle works like a free dating app.
For Daniel Killough, accessible technology is personal. After his own unexpected health challenges and watching his father struggle with everyday software, he became driven to ensure that emerging devices like augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) headsets are built for everyone. (In Their Own Words is a series featuring UW-Madison Computer Sciences graduate students sharing their research and offering a firsthand look at how their work connects to real-world challenges and the Wisconsin Idea.)
An anonymous donor made it possible for members of WACM, a student organization for women in computing, to attend WECode, the largest student-run women in tech conference in the world. Photos courtesy of WACM.
150 experts, legislators, and practitioners convened at Morgridge Hall for the inaugural AI Meets Society (AIMS) Symposium.
The human brain remains the most intelligent and general information processing system on earth — so what if we built AI to match it? That's the question driving two related fields: neuromorphic computing, which designs hardware and software modeled on the brain's structure, and neuroAI, which applies biological principles to build more adaptable and efficient artificial intelligence.
In the Computer Sciences Capstone, students can gain real-world experience — and launch their careers ahead of graduation. By Taylor Wilmot x’26 As a senior triple majoring in computer, data, and information sciences, I’ve sampled my fair share of UW–Madison’s course catalogue. Some of my highlights (I’m looking at you, DANCE 101) might surprise you. But if I had …
Computer scientists implement a new approach for introducing quantum computing to students, one that breaks through traditional barriers to learning.
Computer Sciences and Psychology alum Thomas Triplett builds the behind-the-scenes tools that keep Alaska Airlines flying.
Students plan to deploy an autonomous, two-armed robot that can deliver food and fold laundry by the end of this year, giving members project design skills. — The Daily Cardinal