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It takes patience to correct misspelled words, convert file formats and remove incomplete records when analyzing large amounts of information contained in databases and spreadsheets. A new book by Â鶹ÊÓƵ Professor Megan Squire helps to make such tasks easier.

Offered by the Department of Computing Sciences, the information science program has earned praise from graduates who are advancing their careers or pursuing graduate degrees using concepts honed at Â鶹ÊÓƵ.

This article appears in the proceedings of the IEEE 37th International Conference on Software Engineering.

Their article appears in the edited volume "Open Source Systems: Adoption and Impact" following the 10th International Conference on Open Source Systems held in Florence, Italy

Peter Lindstrom ’94, Julie Dyke Ford ’95 and Christopher Nave ’04 received the 2015 Â鶹ÊÓƵ College Distinguished Alumni Awards during a special April 30 ceremony.

This Friday, the Belk Library will be open for a fun night of games!

FREE Food! Games! Prizes! 7PM March 6th

The paper is on how the open source software community of developers uses insults, double entendres, and gender-based stereotypes in their workplace dialogue.

 

The newest cohort of scholars will participate in a program that helps faculty integrate sustainability into an existing course.

Six female leaders in technology discuss the under-representation of women in technical roles, and what can be done to encourage participation by women

Megan Squire in the Department of Computing Sciences is the principal investigator for a three-year, $240,028 grant.