The Link Magazine

Martial Hebert: Looking Ahead

The magazine of Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science

Its name recognizes the pioneering work of two of the School of Computer Science's co-founders, Allen Newell and Herb Simon, who invented the use of linked-list data structures for representing complex information.

But it also serves as the link between the School of Computer Science and more than 10,000 alumni, colleagues, parents and other friends around the world.

Recent Issues

More mobility for everyone

Smartphones have revolutionized life for most people, but many of their apps exclude with limited or no vision. Researchers are working on ways to make mobile devices an ‘all-access’ pass for the sight-impaired
Alive, autonomous and well

As robotics technology increasingly moves from the theoretical to practical, clients are still coming to CMU’s National Robotics Engineering Center—just not with ‘easy projects’
Life, the university and everything

A Google-funded research expedition is allowing CMU faculty and students to live inside the ‘Internet of Things’—and understand the promise and perils of unprecedented interconnectedness
In the Loop: Jessica Hammer
Much more than the sum of the parts

Modern artificial intelligence research integrates different approaches and disciplines—and so does a writer trying to understand the state of the field in the 21st century
Then and Now: The 2,850-mile, no-hands road trip

In 1995, Dean Pomerleau (CS’92) and Todd Jochem (CS’93,’96) of CMU took an epic journey from Pittsburgh to San Diego.
Getting your fair share

Divvying up a check, rent or academic credit can lead to hurt feelings and worse. Spliddit hopes to change that
Like Lou, living in hope

In the face of long odds, Neil Alexander refused to give up.
Soft, but not weak

Real-life “soft robotics” aren’t that dissimilar from those explored in the hit movie "Big Hero 6"
Meeting the demand

SCS now turns away almost 95 percent of those who apply to its undergraduate program, which leads to two obvious questions: Can more students be admitted without diluting the qualities that made the program so desirable in the first place? If so, how?

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Upcoming Events

Monday, September 28, 2020 - 12:00pm

CyLab Seminar

CECELIA TESTART

Virtual Presentation

Remote Access Enabled - Zoom
Monday, September 28, 2020 - 12:30pm

Computer Science Thesis Proposal

AURICK QIAO

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Monday, September 28, 2020 - 3:30pm

Software Research Seminar

LEO CHEN and DANIEL SMULLEN

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Monday, September 28, 2020 - 4:00pm

CREDIT SUISSE: Tech Talk

Data Anomaly Detection

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Martial Hebert: Looking Ahead

Recent Issues

More mobility for everyone

Smartphones have revolutionized life for most people, but many of their apps exclude with limited or no vision. Researchers are working on ways to make mobile devices an ‘all-access’ pass for the sight-impaired

Alive, autonomous and well

As robotics technology increasingly moves from the theoretical to practical, clients are still coming to CMU’s National Robotics Engineering Center—just not with ‘easy projects’

Life, the university and everything

A Google-funded research expedition is allowing CMU faculty and students to live inside the ‘Internet of Things’—and understand the promise and perils of unprecedented interconnectedness

In the Loop: Jessica Hammer

Much more than the sum of the parts

Modern artificial intelligence research integrates different approaches and disciplines—and so does a writer trying to understand the state of the field in the 21st century

Then and Now: The 2,850-mile, no-hands road trip

In 1995, Dean Pomerleau (CS’92) and Todd Jochem (CS’93,’96) of CMU took an epic journey from Pittsburgh to San Diego.

Getting your fair share

Divvying up a check, rent or academic credit can lead to hurt feelings and worse. Spliddit hopes to change that

Like Lou, living in hope

In the face of long odds, Neil Alexander refused to give up.

Soft, but not weak

Real-life “soft robotics” aren’t that dissimilar from those explored in the hit movie "Big Hero 6"

Meeting the demand

SCS now turns away almost 95 percent of those who apply to its undergraduate program, which leads to two obvious questions: Can more students be admitted without diluting the qualities that made the program so desirable in the first place? If so, how?

Pages

CyLab Seminar

Computer Science Thesis Proposal

Software Research Seminar

CREDIT SUISSE: Tech Talk