When Ruby Redlich graduated from SCS this past May, she left campus with more than her bachelor's degree in computational biology. She also had a first-author credit in a top journal for research that ...

The author's experience of Scientology stretches over a period of 14 years from when it was a little known and interesting form of psychotherapy, to September 1968 when he was declared an S.P.

This course provides an overview of the state of the art in program analysis and recent research in the area. Topics include program representations, abstract interpretation, type-based and constraint ...

Textbooks Lectures are intended to be self-contained. For supplementary readings, with each lecture, we will have pointers to chapters from the following books: ...

I graduated from CMU in 1998. I worked at Honeywell Laboratories in Minneapolis, MN from then until November 2005. I currently work for BBN Technologies in Boston, MA, while living in MN. I have ...

Frequency modulation (FM) is a synthesis technique based on the simple idea of periodic modulation of the signal frequency. That is, the frequency of a carrier sinusoid is modulated by a modulator ...

We are building systems that may well revolutionize the field of haptic (sense of touch) interaction with computers. The project is sponsored by NSF, and we are exploring the possibility of spinning ...

A list of commonly requested key contacts at SCS appears below. You may also search for individuals by keyword, name, department and research interest by visiting the SCS Faculty and Staff Directory.

Introduction In this lecture we will examine four different layout managers; each manages the layout (relative sizes and positions) of any components added into the view of a GUI application (every ...

All assignments in the course are individual assignments. All work you hand in on assignments must be your own work. You should not examine or copy any other person's solution. You should not discuss ...

The class notes provide additional reading material. They complement the lecture, but do not replace it. The schedule (including exam dates) is subject to change throughout the semester.