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Check out our new eStore for BYU Computer Science gear!

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The BYU Computer Science Department has set up an eStore through the BYU Bookstore.  All items are priced at cost, so that you get the best deal possible. more

Welcome Back!

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The Computer Science Department would like to issue a warm welcome to students returning for the Fall 2008 semester.  We hope you had a good summer. We're looking forward to a great semester with you! more

Technical Résumé Seminar - An Employer's Perspective

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What are technical managers looking for in a technical résumé? What makes a résumé stand out?  How can you create an opening? What are the10 deadly sins of interviewing?  Discover the answer to these and other questions at this seminar by a hiring manager from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.  The seminar is on Tuesday, October 6 at 3 p.m. in 3365 TMCB (CS Conference Room).  The presenter will also be available following the seminar for a private critique of your résumé. more

Career Fair Preview

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Don’t miss the opportunity to meet personally with representatives from across the spectrum of the computer science industry.  You can plan for your future, learn more about the opportunities awaiting you after graduation, begin the process of networking and making contacts in the industry, and grab a doughnut...all without leaving the Talmage Building!  The Career Fair Preview will be Tuesday, October 6 at 12 noon in 1170 TMCB.  Companies attending:  Avalanche Disney Interactive Studios, LDS Church Department of Information and Communication, and National Instruments. more

CS 401R: Introduction to Feedback Systems and Control

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This course introduces the feedback interconnection of dynamical systems as the central abstraction of a computing machine, whether realized as silicon integrated circuitry, mechanical devices, biochemical reactions, economic exchange mechanisms, social organizations, or large heterogeneous networks of such systems.  We present a theory of computation focused on the control of these systems, establishing principles, fundamental limitations, and tools for their analysis and design.  Motivating examples include TCP and congestion control for the internet, economic supply chains, autonomous robotic systems, biochemical networks, ecological population dynamics, manufacturing systems, and even the bicycle. more

Demo Day Kick-off

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So, you want to do a 598R Project so that you can get Credit while working on your Awesome Idea and be a part of Demo Day December 2009, but you need a Professor to sponser you or a Group that will join your project.  Good thing there will be professors and students interested in doing a 598R project in one place at the Demo Day Kick-off 2009 on September 3 at 11am in 1110 TMCB. more

CS Alumni Fall Social

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Alumni may now register for the 2009 CS Alumni Fall Social.  The social will be on Friday, October 30 at 6pm at the Hinckley Visitor Center.  Register on the CS Alumni website. more

CS 501 R: Multiprocessor Programming and Verification

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Learn concurrency theory, best-practices, common pitfalls, intel’s TBB library, java concurrency, Microsoft’s CHESS, work stealing, wait-free constructs,  and fine grain locking.
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New Course Announcement: 601R Computational Creativity

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Dr. Dan Ventura is offering a new course for the Fall 2009 Semester--CS 601R, Computational Creativity.

The course will be taught from 11:00-11:50 am, MWF, and is currently slated to be held in room 3718 HBLL. 

Please see the full article for a description of the course.

more

Faculty advancements in the Computer Science Department

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Four professors in the Computer Science Department were advanced during the University's most recent Rank and Status decisions.  Dr. Cory Barker and Dr. Mike Goodrich were advanced to Full Professor, and Professor Paul Roper and Dr. Sean Warnick were granted Continuing Faculty Status and advanced to Associate Professor. more
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