News Stories
Friday, March 7, 2014
Carnegie Mellon's poplular educational software tool teaches students object-oriented programming by engaging them in a fun activity: making animated movies and games.
News Brief: Jordanian Students Translate Alice 3 Software Into Arabic
Carnegie Mellon's poplular educational software tool teaches students object-oriented programming by engaging them in a fun activity: making animated movies and games. Thursday, March 6, 2014
The EQT Foundation, the charitable arm of the EQT Corporation, has announced a $1 million gift over a five-year period to support innovative ideas through the newly announced ProSEED seed-funding grant program at Carnegie Mellon University. MORE
News Brief: New EQT Fund Established for Energy and Environmental Research
Tuesday, March 4, 2014
Robinson, whose research has transformed how scientists, engineers and policymakers view fine particulate emissions from cars, trucks, wildfires and other combustion processes, will join nine other experts at the EPA's Transportation Emissions Forum, March 4-5, in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Press Release: Carnegie Mellon’s Allen L. Robinson To Speak About Transportation Emissions at EPA Research Forum
Robinson, whose research has transformed how scientists, engineers and policymakers view fine particulate emissions from cars, trucks, wildfires and other combustion processes, will join nine other experts at the EPA's Transportation Emissions Forum, March 4-5, in Ann Arbor, Mich. Monday, March 3, 2014
Today's new energy gluttons, the information and communication technologies, are predicted to consume more than 15 percent of the world's electricity. Grover is developing tools that will ultimately help reduce the amount of energy consumed by data center networks by 30 to 50 percent. Applications for Grover's NSF-funded work range from high-speed indoor wireless cellular networks to brain-machine interfaces and chip-to-chip communication.
Press Release: Carnegie Mellon's Pulkit Grover Wins NSF CAREER Award for Work To Reduce Energy Consumption of Big Data Center Networks
Today's new energy gluttons, the information and communication technologies, are predicted to consume more than 15 percent of the world's electricity. Grover is developing tools that will ultimately help reduce the amount of energy consumed by data center networks by 30 to 50 percent. Applications for Grover's NSF-funded work range from high-speed indoor wireless cellular networks to brain-machine interfaces and chip-to-chip communication.