Westley Weimer

Researchers hope to see a greater number of women pursuing careers in computing and a better experience for them during their time at U-M.

The awards were distributed to 18 different primary investigators.

Ironpatch could head off growing danger of security vulnerabilities in vehicle systems.

In observance of the holiday that marks the end of chattel slavery, faculty, students, and alumni performed music, shared personal stories, and presented a proposal to the EECS chairs for initiatives to enhance diversity and equity and realize systemic equality in the department.

This message was sent to the entire EECS community on Tuesday, June 2 in support of the Black Lives Matter movement.

Weimer is well known as a passionate educator, and for going the extra mile to engage with and advocate for students.

The nine students represent a broad range of research areas in the department.

The team will use fMRI to identify some of the underlying processes that occur when a code reviewer weighs in on a piece of software and its author.

Most programs in use today have to be completely rewritten at a very low level to reap the benefits of hardware acceleration. This system demonstrates how to make that translation automatic.

Using real-time fMRI readings, researchers linked spatial reasoning with CS problem solving.

The initiative has tackled courses that make up the core curriculum for first- and second-year CS and CE majors.

Ten years ago, Prof. Westley Weimer set out to shave off time and expenditure sunk into patch fixes.

“Thanks to his tireless support and unparalleled patience, I am now equipped with a fundamental research skill set.”