Congratulations to Per Ola Kristensson who has been appointed a Member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh Young Academy of Scotland.
You can read more about the appointments announced yesterday in RSE News.
Congratulations to Per Ola Kristensson who has been appointed a Member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh Young Academy of Scotland.
You can read more about the appointments announced yesterday in RSE News.
Thursday 14th March, the regular meeting of the Functional Programming group will give the floor to our guest Dr. Jost Berthold for a public talk called “High-Level Parallel Computing in Finance — Haskell Case Studies within HIPERFIT –” .
The presentation will take place from 12.00 to 13.00, in the Jack Cole building, room 1.04 (upstairs), and everyone is welcome.
If you intend to come to the talk, it would be helpful (but is not essential) to drop me (fs39) a one-line email beforehand, to be sure that the reserved room has a suitable size.
Abstract: Continue reading
We have had an outstanding pool of applicants for our 600th Anniversary Scholarships to do a PhD in Computer Science. This means that in the coming weeks we will be conducting many interviews with potential PhD students. If you are one of those, or if you are just interested in what our interviews are like, I thought it would be a good idea to tell you what our PhD interviews are like. I’m going to assume that “you” is somebody being interviewed for a PhD place, just to make writing the rest of this post easier.
What Our PhD Intervews Are
I’ve been doing the job of academic responsible for PhD admissions for about 3 years, and in that time I think we’ve admitted one student without an interview. Continue reading
Abstract:
The talk discusses my experiences starting-up, running, and winding-down a company spun-out of a university. I’ll be concentrating on the business side rather than the technology.
This seminar is suitable for CS3053-RPIC
A talk by Prof Ron Morrison …with many ideas from:
Dharini Balasubramaniam, Graham Kirby, Kath Mickan – University of St Andrews, Brian Warboys, R. Mark Greenwood, Ian Robertson, Bob Snowdon – University of Manchester and technologies developed by some of the above and Alfred Brown, Al Dearle, Richard Connor, Quintin Cutts, David Munro and Stuart Norcross – University of St Andrews.
This seminar is suitable for CS3053-RPIC
Abstract:
Distributed User Interfaces (DUIs) are typically used in ‘Interactive spaces’ which are physical environments or rooms for collaborative work that are augmented with ubiquitous computing technology. Their purpose is to enable a computer-supported collaboration between multiple users that is based on a seamless use of different devices for natural ‘post-WIMP’ interaction, e.g., multi-touch walls, interactive tabletops, tablet PCs or digital pen & paper. However, to this day, there are still no well-established guidelines or toolkits for designing and implementing such distributed user interfaces (DUIs). Therefore the talk will introduce the Zoomable Object-Oriented Information Landscape (ZOIL), a novel design & interaction paradigm and software framework for post-WIMP DUIs in interactive spaces. Continue reading
The Scottish Informatics & Computer Science Alliance (SICSA) have confirmed that the Scottish Funding Council have approved funding for six new initiatives that will provide new placements, exchanges and internships with Scottish and overseas businesses. Read more in the University News and in Latest news from SICSA
The relationship between multimodal exhibits and museum visitors experience, engaging with a topic, social engagement and engagement with the exhibit itself.
The School of Computer Science is 2nd in the Guardian 2013 University Guide: league table for computer sciences and IT.
Read more about using your Computer Science Degree and Graduate Employment Case Studies on the University Careers Wiki.