Congratulations to the Computer Science Department Class of 2015!

Princeton has always produced many of the world's most successful and innovative entrepreneurs. To build on the university's success, President Eisgruber asked the Princeton Entrepreneurship Advisory Committee (PEAC), which included COS professors Jennifer Rexford and Kai Li to issue a report on the future of entrepreneurship at Princeton.

Congratulations to Rajesh Ranganath for winning the Jacobus Fellowship! The Jacobus Fellowship is the highest honor bestowed upon doctoral students at Princeton

Congratulations to computer science PhD student Xin Jin for winning the Procter Fellowship! The Procter Fellowship is one of Princeton's competitive Honoric Fellowships.

Princeton University will be very well represented at the 2015 USENIX Security Symposium with five papers in the refereed technical sessions. USENIX Security is one of the most competitive conferences in applied computer security. The Princeton authors of these papers include 8 different faculty, 4 graduate students, and 2 undergraduate students.

Ed Felten is going to be blogging and tweeting from his new post as Deputy Chief Technology Officer at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Andrew Appel recalls that his initial goal as chair of the Department of Computer Science was “don’t break anything.”

Edward Felten, a Princeton University computer scientist who is a leading expert on computer security, has been named U.S. Deputy Chief Technology Officer in the White House's Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP).

In the spring of 2010, students and faculty of Princeton’s Computer Science Department received an email invitation that was hard to turn down: a Friday evening “study break” in the computer science building that featured goodies from The Bent Spoon, a popular Palmer Square ice creamery and bakery.

Congratulations to Professors Nick Feamster and Jennifer Rexford for winning the NSDI (Networked Systems Design and Implementation) "Test of Time" Award. 

Dr. Margaret Martonosi, the Hugh Trumbull Adams ’35 Professor of Computer Science, has been appointed a Jefferson Science Fellow under an innovative program that aims to bridge the gap between the nation’s academic community and U.S. government policy makers.

Congratulations to Sarthak Grover for winning a Chateaubriand Fellowship! Chateaubriand Fellowships are granted by the French embassy in the US. They allow doctoral students enrolled in American universities to conduct research in France during the upcoming year.