BYU alumni at National Instruments "give back a little" to their alma mater. Read More

BYU professor William Barrett and graduate student Chris Armstrong have created a tool called “Live Surface”. This new software extracts information from data collected from 3-D volumes – CT scans, MRIs or 3-D ultrasounds. With a click and drag of the mouse a user identifies the object he wishes to extract. Next, he identifies those portions of the data that surround the object. Immediately, the desired object is extracted from the data.

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Dr. Tom Sederberg, a CS professor and an associate dean in the College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, received the Computer Graphics Achievement Award, the highest annual honor given in the computer graphics field, during the 33rd Annual ACM SIGGRAPH Conference in Boston, held from July 30 to August 3, 2006.

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Sign-ups for our annual fall dinner and social on Friday, October 30, 2009 from 6-8 p.m. in the Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni Building have now closed; however, we may still be able to fit you in. Please call the CS Office at 801-422-3027 to see if there are any openings. If you have registered and find you will not be able to attend, please e-mail us at csoffice@cs.byu.edu. For more information, please contact the Computer Science Department at csoffice@cs.byu.edu or 801-422-3027. Read More

In the last several years, donations from outside sources, comprised of  generous friends, alumni, and industrial partners, have allowed the BYU Computer Science Department to experience unprecedented growth in mentored research.  From the 2006-2007 academic year to the 2007-2008 academic year alone, the number of mentored research positions made possible by outside sources doubled from 30 to 61.  The expansion of mentored learning reflects the department’s goal to fulfill former-LDS Church President Gordon B. Hinckley’s hope that “very soon every student will have a unique BYU mentoring opportunity that will increase both the rate and depth of their learning.” Read More

Each year, the Computer Science Department hosts the Family History Technology Conference, a venue designed to bring computer scientists and genealogists together to discuss emergent technology aimed at aiding the family history. This year’s conference brought together experts in each field from around the world—participants arrived in Provo from as far away as Sweden and the United Kingdom. Mitchell Harris, a sophomore in computer science, made a splash this year with his presenation on a simple, yet novel, way of conducting family history research. Read More

Don't miss the Computer Science Department's annual social for alumni, graduate students, faculty, and their families.  This year's event will be Thursday, July 10, with a golf tournament during the day and a barbecue at Rock Canyon Park, which will begin at 5:30 pm.   Games and Grub will be the social event for the entire family; homecoming later this year will be a special event just for adults. 

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Professor Chuck Knutson's new research lab, SEQUOIA, is working to discover best practices in software development.  Their work will lower costs and increase efficiency in the software production process while resulting in higher-quality and more user-friendly software. Read More

BYU Computer Science grad student Tim van der Horst presented his latest research in the field of computer security at an international conference in Nice, France. Read More

Jason Smith, a BYU Computer Science graduate from the Class of 2001, has been recognized by The Hollywood Reporter, as one of the industry’s “Brightest and Most Talented 35-and-Under Artisans.”   Read More