School of Computing

Lindsay Hovey of USDA reflects on their sponsorship experience with a School of Computing Senior Design project.

Shyft Solutions reflects on their sponsorship experience with a School of Computing Senior Design project.

Students in the School of Computing Design Studio create a virtual escape room to train nurses.

Students in the School of Computing Design Studio program design and build a fighting robot game.

Students in the School of Computing Senior Design program gain valuable experience.

The School of Computing held its virtual Graduate Information Day event on October 22, 2022. This event occurs at least once per year and is an opportunity for prospective graduate students to learn more about programs and opportunities within the School of Computing at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Students who could not attend may now watch the recorded version of the event.

Women in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering are conducting groundbreaking research and preparing students to do the same.

CAS Inquire lecture by Carrick Detweiler. The second in the series around the theme "Rise of the Machines." Visit https://cas.unl.edu/cas-inquire for more information.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Chancellor Ronnie Green explores the Nimbus Lab and—with limited success—tries his hand at piloting drones.

Shreeya Vaitla, a sophomore computer science and mathematics major from India, shows you Nebraska’s campus from her perspective. Follow her along on a beautiful day to see the places that made Nebraska feel like home to her. Plus, learn some of the campus’s longtime legends. Learn more about what Nebraska has to offer by visiting http://global.unl.edu

With a grant from the National Science Foundation, Professor of Computer Science and Engineering Leen-Kieat Soh trains public school teachers who seek to incorporate computer science in their classrooms.

Massimiliano Pierobon's lab studies molecular communication theory for nanonetworks, communication engineering applied to intelligent drug delivery systems, and biological circuit network engineering.

Byrav Ramamurthy's research areas include optical and wireless networks, peer-to-peer networks for multimedia streaming, network security and telecommunications.

Nebraska Professor of Computer Science and Engineering Peter Revesz studies data mining. His versatile work is decoding genomes and deciphering ancient scripts.

All internet users have a better experience thanks to the work of Computer Science and Engineering Associate Professor Lisong Xu.

Juan Cui analyzes complex biomedical data with the goal of improving treatment of diseases such as cancer and obesity.

Professor Qiben Yan researches using ultrasound technology for secure, reliable, low cost data transmission.

University of Nebraska researchers build drones to aid in agriculture and wildfire fighting.

Bonita Sharif is an assistant professor of computer science and engineering. Her lab creates tools to help software developers improve their work processes.

Computer Science and Engineering seniors work with a local business to develop an iPhone app.

Katie Stolee earned all three of her degrees from Nebraska and now as a professor in North Carolina researches behavior-based code search technology.

Smart home devices can make life more convenient, except when communication occurs over unsecured networks. Nebraska’s Qiben Yan is working to make those tools safer.

Nebraska hardware researcher Sheng Wei earned a $496,940 Faculty Early Career Development Program award from the National Science Foundation to advance his work on addressing potential security challenges of a high-speed computing platform.

Dr. Stephen Reichenbach’s faculty startup company, GC Image, has been in operation since the early 2000s and has gained respect, traction and broad use by gas chromatography instrumentation companies. The company provides industry-leading software solutions for visualizing, analyzing, and reporting on data from comprehensive gas chromatography systems. In addition to his role with GC Image and as...

University of Nebraska computer scientist Hongfeng Yu earned a National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Program award to create software tools that will allow users to visualize and explore billions of interconnected entities. http://news.unl.edu/newsrooms/today/article/career-award-boosts-yus-network-visualization-research/