Connect with Computing

Get an unfiltered look into what the community is thinking about here in the Georgia Tech College of Computing. Whether it’s faculty passion about the state of computer science education or the intersection of technology with business, recent graduates in new jobs or current students working hard and having fun, our bloggers are sharing their own thoughts and experiences in computing and offer unique viewpoints from the intellectual center of the college. Twitter feeds are popping up every day with views and info from various organizations, and our Facebook, Flickr and YouTube channels are fun places to explore. Connect with us!

Faculty Bloggers

	Henrik Christensen, Distinguished Professor Henrik's Blog Henrik Christensen blogs on things robotic, including national research strategy (such as the U.S. National Robotics Roadmap, developed by a commission Henrik chaired) and industrial robot applications.
	Amy Bruckman, Associate Professor The Next Bison: Social Computing and Culture The Next Bison is the next big thing the Internet will make possible that we can’t predict. This blog includes Amy Bruckman’s reflections on media and social computing, with a focus on Internet culture and peer-production of content.
	Nick Feamster, Assistant Professor Connection Management Nick Feamster is an assistant professor in the School of Computer Science. He directs the Network Operations and Internet Security (NOISE) Lab, and his blog covers the latest trends and future directions for the area.
	Andrea Thomaz, Assistant Professor So, Where's My Robot? Andrea Thomaz’s blog is about what it will take to achieve social learning machines. Many industrial and academic research labs are working towards this vision of robots and machines as helpful assistants to humans.
	Beki Grinter, Associate Professor Beki's Blog Beki Grinter is a Brit and a computer scientist formerly of Bell Labs and Xerox PARC. Now she’s an associate professor focused on research at the intersection of Computing and People (Humanity, if you will).
	Rich DeMillo, Distinguished Professor When Worlds Collide Rich DeMillo, the second dean of the College of Computing, reflects on his experiences near the epicenter of many of the most important technology revolutions of his generation.
	Mark Guzdial, Professor Computing Education Blog Computing Education Research is about how people come to understanding computing, and how we can facilitate that understanding.  Mark Guzdial is an Interactive Computing professor and a researcher in computing education.
	Richard Lipton, Professor and Frederick G. Storey Chair in Computing Godel's Lost Letter and P=NP Dick Lipton, a professor of computer science at Georgia Tech, has worked in the area of theory of computation since 1973. This is a blog on P=NP and other questions in the theory of computing.
	Blair MacIntyre, Associate Professor Living in an Augmented Reality Blair MacIntyre is an Augmented Reality researcher and educator who has been working in the area since 1991. Blair likes to create software to help non-geeks work with AR.

Undergraduate Bloggers

	Joy Buolamwini BS Computer Science "It’s hard to believe I’m a 2nd semester sophomore already!  I have had a fabulous year and a half at Tech with opportunities I could have only dreamed of when I got here."
	Cristina Gonzalez BS Computer Science "The sense of community between my peers and the faculty is one of my favorite facets of the College of Computing - it motivates me."
	Candis Pham BS Computational Media "The Georgia Tech College of Computing is more than just my major school. It became a sort of safe-haven… open arms into the GT life far far away from home."
	Ajai Karthikeyan BS Computer Science "Having a wide variety of interests, I tend to blog about a lot of different topics most of which deal with technology, entrepreneurship or random ideas and projects."

Graduate Bloggers

	Shravan Meda MS Information Security "The eye that sees a thousand blended hues, cannot hold on to them as clearly as the mind can."
	Kathy Pham MS Computer Science at Georgia Tech Lorraine in Metz, France "My time in GTL has been filled with footprints. I have met many wonderful people who have pushed and challenged me to grow on so many different levels."

Alumni Bloggers

	Paul Stamatiou BS Computational Media "Startup Riot, the biggest and most interesting tech event (in my mind) hits Atlanta for its third year. It's a pillar event for the growing Atlanta tech community."
	Sweta Vajjhala BS Computer Science (Barcelona, Spain in Summer of 2007) "I have successfully accepted an offer at Union Pacific. Yes, I know it’s a railroad company and I am looking forward to applying my knowledge of Computer Science from a completely different aspect."
	Sarp Centel MS Computer Science "Atlanta may not be the heart of technology in the U.S. but there are many opportunities to meet like-minded people that are interested in technology here."