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Huan Leads NSF Grant to Boost KU’s Life Sciences Computing Power

A three-year, $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will provide a boost to computational life science research at the University of Kansas and KU Medical Center.

Registration is Open for IEEEXtreme

IEEEXtreme is a global challenge in which IEEE student teams compete in a 24-hour time span to solve programming problems. The event will take place on Oct. 26.

Cerner Visits Eaton Hall Tomorrow

Representatives from Cerner will be outside of the Computing Commons from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow, Sept. 12. They are interested in speaking with computer science and computer engineering students about internships and full-time positions.  

Senior Interns with Amazon

EECS senior Howard Grimberg spent his summer creating a new feature for Amazon and collaborating with staff and fellow interns on expanded services for the online retail giant.

IEEE Needs Volunteers for Conference

IEEE is looking for student volunteers to help with the upcoming Student Professional Awareness Conference (S-PAC), which explores issues relevant to engineering students.

CReSIS to Host International Symposium

As the world’s glaciers and polar ice sheets continue to vanish, advanced technology for the study of this global change – and the resulting rise in sea level – is more important and more sophisticated than ever before.

Expert in Embedded Systems Joins Faculty

After numerous trips between Eaton and Nichols Halls during his first week on campus, Heechul Yun is wondering if his newly purchased bicycle is the best way to get around KU.

ACM Schedules First Meeting

The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) is a professional society for those interested in computing. We will be having our first general meeting of the year next week from 5:30–6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 4, in Learned 3152.

Trio Wins Rummer Design Award

Successfully turning a remote-controlled toy helicopter into an autonomous drone earned three seniors departmental honors and a $1,000 cash award. 

Ph.D. Student Wins NASA Fellowship

A three-year, $90,000 NASA fellowship will allow a University of Kansas School of Engineering graduate student to design tools that will help more precisely predict future sea level rise based on the impact of climate change on the polar ice sheets.

Media Contacts

Hossein Saiedian
785-864-8812
saiedian@ku.edu