Computer scientist Brian Kernighan teaches a class in the School of Engineering and Applied Science on "Computers in Our World."

The Best Presentation Award at the 2008 International Computer Music Conference (ICMC), held in Belfast, Ireland, has been jointly awarded to.

"Princeton University is the lead institution for a new $10 million National Science Foundation grant that will fund research on "intractability" -- a concept that has profound implications for a broad range of fields, from e-commerce to quantum computing."

A paper by Princeton researchers and colleagues at the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Wind River Systems won the Best Student Paper award at the 2008 Usenix Security Symposium.

Congratulations to our faculty and graduate students who were recognized by SEAS and their students for their outstanding teaching in the Fall 2007 semester.

A three member team from Princeton, freshman John Pardon and seniors David Costanzo (Computer Science) and Amirali Modir Shanechi (EE) , was one of 100 teams which competed in the World Finals of the prestigious ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest, 2008, in Banff, Canada.

Umar Syed (adviser: Rob Schapire) was awarded the Wallace Fellowship in Engineering for 2008-09. This award is one of the University's Honorific Fellowships, awarded to students in their final year of study. The Honorifics recognize outstanding performance in graduate study and professional promise. Congratulations!

A paper by authors Matthew Bridges, Neil Vachharajani, Yun Zhang, Tom Jablin, and David I. August was selected as one of IEEE Micro's Top Picks from Computer Architecture Conferences.

The Princeton Laptop Orchestra is one of 17 winners of the Digital Media and Learning Competition, which awards funds to projects that use digital media in innovative ways for formal and informal learning.

Each year, ACM SIGPLAN gives an award to a paper written 10 years earlier at the Symposium on Principles of Programming Languages (POPL).

How good are undergrads from Princeton's Computer Science Department? When it comes to solving the hardest problems, they can beat just about anyone.

Congratulations to Rachel Sealfon who has been selected as one of two winners of the Computing Research Association's Outstanding Undergraduate Award 2008.