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A team of CMU-Q computer science students placed second in the Neurohackathon competition at Carnegie Mellon University’s BrainHub. Sabit Hassan, Daanish Ali Khan, Shaden Shaar, Fatma Tlili and Mounira Tlili analyzed a data set of synaptic changes in early Alzheimer’s…
Alice Middle East event is the first under the new Hamad Bin Jassim Center for K-12 Computer Science Education DOHA, Qatar: Middle and high school students from around the country showcased their programming skills at the Alice Middle East…
In CMU News, April 20, 2018 By Julianne Mattera An app created by and for Carnegie Mellon University students is set to streamline course planning across the university. Stellic, the planning and advising platform created by CMU Qatar alumni, is…
Agreement will promote computer science education in Qatar’s schools DOHA, QATAR: Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar (CMU-Q) and the Jassim & Hamad Bin Jassim Charitable Foundation signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to create the Hamad bin Jassim Center for…
Editor’s note: A research team has discovered BranchScope, a variant of the Spectre security vulnerability that could allow an attacker to access sensitive data through a side-channel attack method. The team includes Ryan Riley, associate teaching professor of computer science…
Computer science students found themselves in a showdown with their professor, Giselle Reis, at the Google Hash Code programming competition. Student teams entered the competition to test their mettle against coders across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, and instead…
More than a dozen young Qatari students explored the field of computer science at the fourth annual Winter Institute, held at Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar. In addition to classes in programming, students learned about the different fields of study…
Michael Trick was the special guest at a lunch-time gathering of students and faculty members in the Computer Science Program. “I’ve gone through a lot of what you’re going through now,” said Trick to the students, referring to his own…
To prevent failures like the Equifax breach, Carnegie Mellon’s Mary Shaw suggested that the software engineering field must move beyond the ‘frontier mentality’ and employ levels of assurance that will ensure public health, safety and welfare. Shaw, who is the…
In Gulf Times, November 4, 2017 By Joseph Varghese Computer science is getting more and more embedded in day-to-day life and will impact human beings in more ways in the coming days, Dr Michael Trick, the new dean of Carnegie…
