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- 1Carnegie Mellon Robotics Academy Previews LEGO Coding Course▼Preview Out Now: Robot Coding Fundamentals with LEGO® CS & AI (6-8) - Carnegie Mellon Robotics Academy
The Carnegie Mellon Robotics Academy has released a preview of its 'Robot Coding Fundamentals with LEGO CS & AI' course, designed for grades 6-8. The program teaches middle school students coding and artificial intelligence basics through LEGO robotics. Educators are taking note as demand grows for classroom-ready computer science and AI teaching materials.
- 2Carnegie Mellon and Pittsburgh Launch Joint Computational Biology Ph.D.▼Joint Carnegie Mellon-University of Pittsburgh Ph.D. Program in Computational Biology
Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh offer a joint Ph.D. program in computational biology, combining strengths in computer science, machine learning and the life sciences across the two Pittsburgh institutions. The program trains students to apply computational methods to problems in biology and medicine, drawing on faculty and resources from both universities.
- 3Computer Science Department Marks 10 Years of Interdisciplinary Growth▼10 years of the computer science department: interdisciplinary studies, AI and ethics
Occidental College's computer science department is marking its tenth anniversary, reflecting on a decade of growth. The department has expanded beyond core programming into interdisciplinary studies that connect computing with other academic fields, while placing increasing emphasis on artificial intelligence and ethics. As AI reshapes academia and society, the milestone prompts reflection on how computer science education should address the technology's social and moral implications.
- 4University of Michigan drops specialized application for computer science major▼UMich computer science no longer requires specialized application as demand steadies
The University of Michigan will no longer require students to apply separately for its computer science program, removing a competitive admissions barrier to one of its most popular majors. The change comes as demand for the major has steadied after years of rapid growth that strained capacity. Students will be able to declare the major directly, a shift likely welcomed by those previously denied entry to the limited-enrollment program.