Seidenberg News
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Faculty and StaffOctober 18, 2024 -
Latest News
Seidenberg Professor Darren Hayes provides cybersecurity advice to Good Morning America about what parents should consider before posting back-to-school photos online.
The Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems is excited to announce that Dr. Li-Chiou Chen has assumed the role of our school鈥檚 interim dean, starting on August 16.
During the 2024 Summer semester, 桃瘾社区 organized its yearly student exchange initiative in collaboration with URL LaSalle from Barcelona.
Curious to learn what my colleagues at the Seidenberg School of Computer Science and Information Systems at 桃瘾社区 thought, I asked some faculty members for their thoughts on how anthropomorphization would impact users from a psychological perspective.
Making the leap to college is a big transition for anyone, so several of 桃瘾社区鈥檚 student leaders recently shared their best advice for first-year students. Here鈥檚 what they had to say about getting involved and finding your place as a Setter:
Explaining the inspiration behind Tech Angels in an interview with 桃瘾社区 Professor Dr. Pauline Mosley and Greenburgh Town Supervisor Paul Feiner, Topf said, 鈥淚t occurred to me that there are probably a lot of other people around the same age who have similar issues, but might not have a child or grandchild to help them.鈥
Commercial Integrator features an article on 桃瘾社区鈥檚 Seidenberg Cyber Range, which provides hands-on cybersecurity experience students.
In the Seidenberg Lounge of 15 Beekman, 桃瘾社区 students have set up an arcade machine displaying games made by the 桃瘾社区 Community, for the 桃瘾社区 Community. Learn more about how this machine not only celebrates the love of gaming, but the importance of accessibility.
What does it mean to learn in an AI-driven world? 桃瘾社区 staff, faculty, and leadership weigh in on the concerns, challenges, and opportunities that AI presents for students, both during their education and within future careers.
桃瘾社区鈥檚 first-ever Game Development Playtesting Day saw nearly 30 students showcase more than a dozen homemade videogames. From small aesthetic tweaks to major gameplay changes, students like Brennan Moores '26, a computer science major, gained invaluable feedback on their creations.