Computer science

  • Stronger Together app powers Clark students to MIT hackathon fame

    Stronger Together app powers Clark students to MIT hackathon fame

    Abdur Rahman Muhammad '20, Geva Segal '21 win for 'Exploring New Territory'

  • For Samantha Hughson ’19, technology and theatre both compute

    For Samantha Hughson ’19, technology and theatre both compute

    As the only girl in her AP Physics class, Samantha Hughson ’19 rarely asked questions because she didn’t want her fellow students to think she couldn’t handle the coursework. That is no longer a problem. Hughson, a computer science major and math minor, is the founder and president of Clark Women in STEM (Science, Technology,…

  • Computer science, mathematics students well-positioned for hi-tech futures

    Computer science, mathematics students well-positioned for hi-tech futures

    Clark University’s computer science and mathematics majors found plenty of ways to apply what they learned this year. Not only did six undergraduates place in the top 10 in a recent regional computing contest, but students also lined up jobs and internships at Amazon, Goldman Sachs, Bloomberg, Morgan Stanley, IBM, NetApp, TD Ameritrade, and more. Another graduate had his pick of graduate schools after being accepted…

  • Alumnus’ career takes flight at NASA

    Alumnus’ career takes flight at NASA

    JP Burke ’08 puts his mathematics and computer science degrees to work

  • Sarah Wells ’17 perceives the poetry in physics

    Sarah Wells ’17 perceives the poetry in physics

    If you’re a student of physics, you might understand the abstract concepts behind Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle of quantum mechanics or Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity, which describes gravitation. But if you’re an English major, you might think about the words “uncertainty” or “gravity” in a more poetic sense. They are, after all, words found in…

  • Clark professor, students find the humanity in computer research

    Clark professor, students find the humanity in computer research

    Clark University computer scientist John Magee applies his expertise in human-computer interaction to help others – people with disabilities and, more recently, middle-school students. And by inviting Clark LEEP Fellows and other undergraduates to join his research projects, he’s giving students the opportunity to do the same. “There are a lot of opportunities in this research to improve people’s…

  • Brendan Burgess ’18 blends the science of politics and computers

    Brendan Burgess ’18 blends the science of politics and computers

    You could call Brendan Burgess ’18 a quintessential Clarkie. His double major in political science, with a concentration in international relations, and computer science sets him apart, but some first-year advice pushed him to take it a step further. “I heard if you want to be involved in political science, you should have something that distinguishes you,” Burgess…

  • Clark’s computer science teams make top 5 in regional programming contest

    Clark’s computer science teams make top 5 in regional programming contest

    When faced with the pressure of producing computer code that works, and under the most stringent deadlines, Clark University’s computer science students prove they can step up. In the 2016 regional programming contest for the Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges Northeast (CCSCNE), Clark’s two teams placed second and fourth among 38 competitors that included Middlebury and Wellesley…

  • Computer science students programmed for success

    The 2014-2015 academic year saw Clark University computer science students make their debut at the annual Association for Computing Machinery International Collegiate Programming Contest (ICPC), described in their Fact Sheet as “the premiere global programming competition conducted by and for the world’s universities.” The four-decades-old event “fosters creativity, teamwork, and innovation in building new software…

  • The Future Has Arrived

    The Future Has Arrived

    From apps to robotics, Clarkies are reshaping the way we encounter our world