Month: October 2011

Amazon presentation

Amazon is looking for outstanding software developers to join their development centre in Edinburgh. Come and learn about the company, and about our work in Scotland, devising, creating and growing major features and websites for Amazon worldwide. Our developers, designers and leaders work in small teams across the company, contributing to Amazon’s systems which are Amazon presentation

Challenges in Social Network Visualisation

Aaron Quigley the Chair of Human Computer Interaction in the School and Director of SACHI, the St Andrews Computer Human Interaction research group gave a seminar this morning in Edinburgh at the School of Informatics.

Evolution of Radio Access Networks: Lighting up IQ by Francisco J. Garcia, Agilent Technologies

In this talk we will introduce how new mobile base station architectures are evolving not only to meet demand but also to become “greener” since at current rates of deployment, mobile networks are becoming very large CO2 contributors. These new base station architectures are also becoming enablers for new Radio Access Networks (RANs) where the Evolution of Radio Access Networks: Lighting up IQ by Francisco J. Garcia, Agilent Technologies

Devan Rehunathan has an App in the App Store

Exciting news from Devan,after completing his PhD in Computer Science at St Andrews, he joined the development team at Sports Team Space. More about the App at Football Sorted – Team Organisation from Bluefields.

Creating personalized digital human models of perception for visual analytics

Speaker: Aaron Quigley, SACHI University of St Andrews Abstract: Our bodies shape our experience of the world, and our bodies influence what we design. How important are the physical differences between people? Can we model the physiological differences and use the models to adapt and personalize designs, user interfaces and artifacts? Within many disciplines Digital Creating personalized digital human models of perception for visual analytics

ParaPhrase Project

The ParaPhrase Project, supported by the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) for Research and Technological Development combining expertise from academia and industry featured in the University news today. The project commencing in October and set to last 3 years will be co-ordinated by the School of Computer Science.