From honors theses and conference presentations to prestigious scholarships, the limit on math and computer science students does not exist. Here are just a few recent highlights from our department's students and faculty.

• Mohammed Hassan and Emily Hill, 2018: “Toward Automatic Summarization of Arbitrary Java Statements for Novice Programmers.” IEEE International Conference on Software Maintenance and Evolution, New Ideas and Emerging Results (NIER) Track. Paper presented by Mohammed Hassan in Madrid, Spain.

• Jen Benedict, 2018: "Automatic Munsell Color Detection in Mobile Applications." Honor's Thesis.

• Ida Behreini, 2017: CRA-W Distributed Research Experiences for Undergraduates at Texas A&M University.

• Emily Evans, 2016: CRA-W Distributed Research Experiences for Undergraduates at Pennsylvania State University.

• Wyatt Olney, Emily Hill, Chris Thurber, Bezalem Lemma, 2016. “Part of Speech Tagging Java Method Names.” IEEE International Conference on Software Maintenance and Evolution, Early Research Achievements (ERA) Track Paper presented by Wyatt Olney in Raleigh, NC.

• Wyatt Olney, 2016: “Automatic Summarization of Source Code for Novice Programmers.” Honors thesis.

• Anastasia Kolovani, 2015: “Increasing Student Interest in Computer Science.” Poster presented at the Grace Hopper Conference, Houston, TX.

• Adam Fanslau, 2015: “Knowd: 
A Tool for Organizing and Recommending Online Learning Resources.” Honors thesis.

• Daniel Gaston, 2015: U.S. Department of State scholarship.

• Timothy Andres, 2014: “Linking the Past with Technology: Web Based Multimedia Annotation and Linking in the DM Project.” Honors thesis.

• Greg Hunt, 2013: “CUR: An Interpretable Alternative to Principal Components Analysis.” Honors thesis.

• Greg Hunt, 2012: Goldwater Scholarship.