News

The competition recognizes the research done by PhD students at CSE and the final competition is the culmination of a process that narrows a field of entrants to a handful of finalists.

The awards were distributed to 18 different primary investigators.

His work is in complexity theory of distributed computing.

A new secure code is needed to protect private information from the power of quantum computing.

The new additions to the department offer a breadth of research and educational experience, with projects spanning robotic interaction and the future of programming languages.

Kevin Compton has been committed to service in his work that has enhanced the student experience

Prof. Kevin Compton has retired after 34 years at the University of Michigan in the Computer Science and Engineering Division of the EECS Department.

A large quantum computer could retroactively decrypt almost all internet communication ever recorded.

Prof. Peikert and his co-author received the award at the Fifteenth Theory of Cryptography Conference for their paper on efficient collision-resistant hashing on cyclic lattices.

Peikert’s research is dedicated to developing new, stronger mathematical foundations for cryptography.

Chang’s research interest is in complexity theory of distributed computing.

Hsin-Hao’s thesis provides efficient algorithms for fundamental graph problems that arise in networks.

Schoenebeck’s research is in theoretical computer science, linear and semidefinite programs, the intersection of computer science and social networks, the intersection of computer science and economics, NP-complete optimization problems, and computational complexity theory.

This event is a semiannual tradition among CS theorists in the Midwest.

Students, faculty, and staff can attend the event at the Michigan Theater on January 8.