News
College of Engineering Inducts Six into Hall of Distinction
Lonnie Bellar, Claude "Skip" Berry III, David Houchin, Mary Beth Willis Hudson, Karen Martin Maxwell and Steve Polston were inducted into the Hall of Distinction April 12.
Wearing Wildcat Pride on His Trombone Slide
UK computer science and mathematics junior and Pep Band member John Schulz brings Big Blue colors to the stands through 3D tiles spelling out his allegiance to the Wildcats.
KGS, Jacobs, Collaborate on Sinkhole Machine-Learning Research
Nathan Jacobs, associate professor of computer science, collaborated with the Kentucky Geological Survey to investigate the use of machine learning to identify Kentucky sinkholes in aerial LiDAR data.
Brent Seales Awarded NEH Grant to Rescue the Hidden Texts of Herculaneum
Brent Seales has received a $325,000 National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) grant for his groundbreaking project, "Reading the Invisible Library: Rescuing the Hidden Texts of Herculaneum."
Baker Successfully Bridging the Diversity Gap in Computer Science
Since joining the College of Engineering in 2017, computer science assistant professor Corey Baker has made it his mission to ensure equal access to opportunity and learning.
Mayor Announces METRO C.A.T.S. Program at Charles Young Center
The C.A.T.S. in the program name stands for Computer Access to Succeed. Corey Baker, assistant professor in the UK Department of Computer Science, played an integral role in the program's creation.
UK CS Students Earn Honors in Kentucky Academy of Science Student Competition
University of Kentucky computer science students excelled at the Kentucky Academy of Science Annual Meeting's Student Competition held November 2-3 at Western Kentucky University.
Two CS Students Win Top Poster Awards at Commonwealth Computational Summit
As a part of the prize, Vijay Shah and Atieh Khamesi will be awarded a travel grant to attend the 2018 National Supercomputing Conference (SC'18) in Dallas, Texas.
UK Receives $1.7 Million NSF Grant to Advance Virtual Laboratory Infrastructure
The project will be jointly led by researchers at the University of Kentucky and the Renaissance Computing Institute (RENCI) of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Cui Awarded Two Grants Totaling over $650,000
Funding from the National Science Foundation and National Institutes of Health will further Cui's work in debugging large ontologies and customizing data collection systems.