The Siebel Scholars Foundation has awarded Siebel Scholars fellowships to five Princeton University graduate students in computer science.

Four portraits that capture the broad diversity of Princeton University’s distinguished graduates and pioneers were unveiled Sept. 20 in a ceremony held at Chancellor Green.

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has selected Princeton University computer scientist Martonosi to serve as head of the Directorate for Computer and Information Science and Engineering, one of seven top-level divisions within the NSF.

Professor Margaret Martonosi has been selected by the Semiconductor Research Corporation to receive the 2019 Aristotle Award for graduate research advising.

On September 5th, Google announced the recipients of this year's Google PhD Fellowships, which include Princeton CS graduate student Diana Cai in the area of Machine Learning.

Sedgewick was named an ACM Fellow (1997) for seminal work in the mathematical analysis of algorithms and pioneering research in algorithm animation. He was named the recipient of the 2018 ACM Karl V. Karlstrom Outstanding Educator Award for developing classic textbooks and online materials for the study of algorithms, analytic combinatorics, and introductory computer science that have educated generations of students worldwide. This year he also received (with the late Philippe Flajolet) the Leroy P. Steele Prize for Mathematical Exposition for the 2009 book they co-authored, Analytic Combinatorics.

When the members of the Class of 1976 matriculated at Princeton in the fall of 1972, the catalogue for their first academic year listed just three “basic courses” for computer science, all of which were in the Department of Electrical Engineering.

Teenagers enjoy the products of artificial intelligence (AI) every day, whether taking a twisted selfie with a photo filter or listening to music with an automated streaming service. But not many high school students have used AI themselves to analyze human genetic variation or track deforestation in the Amazon.

Faculty recognized on the "Princeton Engineering Commendation List for Outstanding Teaching"

A paper led by Andy Zeng (a rising 5th year Ph.D. student) and Shuran Song *18 (a recent Ph.D. student) won the Best Systems Paper Award at the "Robotics: Science and Systems" (RSS) conference on June 27.

Every few weeks, it seems that some high-profile, public network (airline operations, online services, sometimes critical infrastructure like banking) goes dark, leaving users to curse the systems and the people who run them.

Congratulations to the Computer Science Department Class of 2019!