Event

Undergraduate visiting day

Prospective undergraduates are welcomed to the School of Computer Science for an undergraduate visiting day.

Undergraduate visiting day

Prospective undergraduates are welcomed to the School of Computer Science for an undergraduate visiting day.

Undergraduate visiting day

Prospective undergraduates are welcomed to the School of Computer Science for an undergraduate visiting day.

Saturday visiting day

UCAS applicants are visiting to experience life in the School of Computer Science.

School Seminar by Eoin Woods

The Role of the Software Architect in Industry Eoin Woods is a professional software architect and amateur software architecture researcher, having spent over 20 years in software engineering practice and contributed a number of papers and a co-authored book to the research literature on software architecture. In this talk, he will discuss how the two School Seminar by Eoin Woods

Seminar, An Overview of the AspeKT Project – Turning Academic Excellence into Gold by Colin Adams

An Overview of the AspeKT Project – Turning Academic Excellence into Gold Abstract The talk will give an overview of the major elements of the AspeKT project a 3 year program funded by Scottish Enterprise and the Scottish Funding Council dedicated to improving the flow of ideas between the research excellence and talent pool produced Seminar, An Overview of the AspeKT Project – Turning Academic Excellence into Gold by Colin Adams

Autonomy handover and rich interaction on mobile devices by Simon Rodgers

Abstract: In this talk I will present some of the work being done in the new Inference, Dynamics, and Interaction group, at the University of Glasgow. In particular, we are interested in using probabilistic inference to improve interaction technology on handheld devices (particularly with touch screens). I will show how we are using sequential Monte-Carlo Autonomy handover and rich interaction on mobile devices by Simon Rodgers

A large-scale study of information needs by Karen Church

In recent years, mobile phones have evolved from simple communication devices to sophisticated personal computers enabling anytime, anywhereaccess to a wealth of information. Understanding the types of information needs that occur while mobile and how these needs are addressed is crucial in order to design and develop novel services that are tailored to mobile users. A large-scale study of information needs by Karen Church