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Featured Research
iPlant: Cyberinfrastructure for Plant Sciences
Several Computer Science faculty and students are involved in the iPlant Collaborative,
which is building a national cyberinfrastructure to enable the solution of "grand challenge" problems in the plant sciences. The national project is led by a University of Arizona team and is
funded by a $50 million grant from the National Science Foundation. Gregory Andrews is
on the leadership team for the project. He and John Hartman are supervising a research
project to build tools for reproducing software experiments.
Kobus Barnard is leading a project to evaluate the use of
educational video searching and browsing in the context of iPlant.
John Hartman and David Lowenthal are supervising a project to evaluate the use
of graphical processing units to speed the construction of evolutionary trees for the
iPlant tree-of-life grand challenge.
Suzanne Westbrook is leading efforts to develop materials for teaching computational
thinking to college students in the physical and life sciences.
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Undergraduate Info
Our undergraduates study ways to design computer networking
protocols, create and distribute innovative software, develop
wireless and mobile computing, create novel programming
languages, develop computational biology algorithms, invent
highly efficient algorithms for computer graphics, and push the
limits of high-performance computing.
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Graduate Info
Our dynamic program of graduate study integrates quality
research and teaching.
Our alumni include researchers at
AT&T Labs, HP Labs, and IBM Almaden, and
faculty at Davis, Purdue, and Virginia.
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