Tag: Computing

Students’ Queen’s To Go app hits top 5 trending on Android

After student app Queen’s to Go’s Sept. 11 release, campus resources have never been more portable.   The app was developed by second year CompSci students—Yifei Yin, Faranak Shairifi, Shreyansh Anad, Sammy Moss, and Rithik Bhatia—with the goal of making campus more accessible.   “The application...

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COMPSA 2018 elections see only one contested position

This year, only one of three executive Computing Student’s Association (COMPSA) positions will be contested in a race of all second-year students. The Journal met with the four candidates running to hear about their platforms, prior leadership experience and visions for the future of COMPSA. President Max...

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Introducing the first tenure-track computing professor in 10 years

As the first tenure-track professor hired into the School of Computing this decade, Farhana Zulkernine’s appointment has been a long time coming. “I know what the students are going through,” she said, referring to the ten-year hiring hiatus in the School of Computing. “I knew the program was lacking.”...

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School of Computing to hire first tenure-track professor in 10 years

Max Garcia loves the Denver Broncos, and earlier this year he watched them win the highest accolade in the NFL. For him, that kind of joy isn’t easily topped. However, in early September, Garcia — the former president of the Computing Students’ Association (COMPSA) — told The Journal he’d received...

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Two new inventions released by Human Media Lab

Douglas Library has long been hailed as the “Harry Potter” room on campus: however, the Human Media Lab (HML) just took Queen’s one step further, with moving photographs and magic wands. On May 5, the HML announced the development of two new devices: the MagicWand and the HoloFlex. The MagicWand is...

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Don’t value efficiency over creativity

Your company is after a new look. But instead of consulting a design firm, you decide to try out a new computer program. Within minutes, your company is presented with a complete redesign pitch, neatly crafted to the meet current trends. So far, automation and smarter technologies have provided us...

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Cutting edge creativity

If you combine arts with computing, you get cutting-edge creativity. Queen’s professor Roel Vertegaal said he believes in combining computing with the creative arts. By using state-of-the-art new media software technology, it may give students a new kind of multidisciplinary education. This, he said,...

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