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FRONT PAGE ARCHIVE 2007
Front Page Archive 2002,
2003,
2004, 2005, 2006,
2007, 2007,
2008
Tales of Technology
Archive
| 2007 |
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Online Library Gives Readers Access
to 1.5 Million Books: International Project Makes Complete Texts Available
Through Single Web Portal. |
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 Takeo
Kanade, Carnegie Mellon University’s U.A. and Helen Whitaker
Professor of Computer Science and Robotics, receives Lifetime Achievement
Award For Contributions to Field of Computer Vision. News
release Kanade is also the 2007 recipient of the Okawa Prize,
which is sponsored by the Japan-based Okawa Foundation for Information
and Telecommunications. News
release |
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 Congratulations
Anastasia!! Anastasia
Ailamaki, associate professor, CSD, is one of 20 scientists chosen
for this year’s highly selective Nobel-sized Award: the European
Young Investigator (EURYI)
Awards. News
release |
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 Carnegie
Mellon will celebrate when the ubiquitous Smiley-face :-) emoticon,
created in 1982 by Computer Science Research Professor Scott
E. Fahlman, turns 25 on Sept. 19th. News
release |
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 Researchers
Launch Arts-Based Robotics Program To Increase Technical Literacy
in the Pittsburgh Region. |
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 Carnegie
Mellon’s Soccer-Playing Robot Teams Bring Home Gold and Bronze
from RoboCup 2007! |
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 Professor
Peter Lee will
be new head of the Computer Science Department! Peter has
had a 20-year career as part of CSD, achieving great success in
research, teaching, and administration. Current head, Professor
Jeannette Wing, will
be taking up a position with the National Science Foundation. News
release and Tribune-Review
article
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The Community Robotics, Education and Technology Empowerment (CREATE)
Lab led by Illah Nourbakhsh,
associate professor RI, unveils internet-controlled robots that anyone
can build by following the right recipe. News
release |
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Carnegie Mellon P2P System Could Speed
Movie, Music Downloads: Technique Uses Similar Data Files, Not Just
Identical Files, as Sources News
release |
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NASA’s Robotic Sub Readies for Dive Into Earth’s Deepest
Sinkhole. |
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Announcing the Newly established Katayanagi
Prizes in Computer Science In Collaboration With Tokyo University
of Technology! |
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Lorrie
Cranor, Associate Research Professor in computer science and engineering
and public policy, and Elisa Bertino of Purdue University have received
funding for work in privacy and security policy management through
IBM’s new Open Collaboration Research (OCR) program. News
release |
Front Page Archive 2002,
2003,
2004, 2005, 2006,
2007, 2007,
2008
|
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