WARNING: This is a development version of myUMBC. All content should be considered for testing purposes only and could be changed or deleted at any time.
Today’s Washington Post article, As smartphones proliferate, some users are cutting the computer cord, describes how smartphones are enabling a “always-on, Internet-on-the-go society”. “A...
THEME: “WHAT IF…?” Where: Oregon Convention Center, Portland, Oregon When: NOVEMBER 9-12, 2011 The Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing is a series of conferences designed to...
Don’t miss your chance to enter the first annual Maryland Cyber Challenge & Conference (MDC3), being held October 21-22 at the Baltimore Convention Center. MDC3 is a competition for high...
Undergraduate researchers explore their interests!
This research investigates how the frequency of portfolio rebalancing affects the risk and return of an investor’s portfolio. Portfolio rebalancing refers to reallocation between asset classes...
Dr. Yelena Yesha is the Associate Director of the National Science Foundation's Center for Hybrid Multicore Productivity and Research (CHMPR) and the site director of the Multicore Computational...
Dr. Curtis Menyuk, professor of computer science and electrical engineering, specializes in the theory and simulation of opitcal and photonic systems. A member of UMBC's Computational Photonics...
Dr. Tülay Adali, professor of computer science and electrical engineering, specializes in statistical signal processing.Since 1992, Dr. Adali has been the director of the Machine Learning for...
The Washington Post had a recent story on how Maryland is positioning itself to take advantage of increased interest in cybersecurity, Maryland sees its moment in cybersecurity. The article...
CIO magazine has an article that identifies what they think are the the six hottest new IT jobs. They used an admittedly unscientific method of reviewing listing on IT job sites and talking to IT...
CIO magazine has an article that identifies what they think are the the six hottest new IT jobs. They used an admittedly unscientific method of reviewing listing on IT job sites and talking to IT...