Students Participate in Annual Programming Competition
Department of Computer Science recently held 35th Annual High School Programming Competition. Over 18 high school teams from North and South Carolina participated in this event.
Department of Computer Science recently held 35th Annual High School Programming Competition. Over 18 high school teams from North and South Carolina participated in this event.
The student organization Women in Computing has been awarded a grant from Google to introduce middle school students to coding and basic computer science concepts.
Computer science professor Brent Munsell has developed a new technique that could lead to a major breakthrough in diagnosing autism in young children.
Blaine Billings has already had a math research paper accepted for publication, and he even has a faculty office. Not bad for a freshman.
As a senior software engineer at Pandora, Andrew "Drew" Rodman '14 knows something about the elaborate balance between man and machine.
CofC computer science students are working with Charleston software company BoomTown to help people find their dream homes.
Xenia Mountrouidou, aka Dr. X, joined the College’s computer science department this semester to integrate cybersecurity into the curriculum.
The 13-week series features faculty and guest speakers discussing a variety of computing-related topics. Presentations are held at 3:30 p.m. on Mondays in Harbor Walk West, Room 217.
CofC professors Quinn Burke and Jim Bowring have been awarded a federal grant to study coding bootcamps and their impact on the tech sector.
In an effort to better diagnose neurological disorders that include autism, computer science professor Brent Munsell has helped develop a new technique for analyzing images of the brain.