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.

• Jamie Connors with Sarah Abramowitz and Jon Kettenring, 2022: “P Values: Controversies in Science Journals and Education.”
  
• Alex Goebel with Yi Lu, 2022: “Data Analysis in Fencing.”
• Breezy Van Patten with Seth Harris, 2022: “Knot theory: an exploration of invariants, visual representations, and quantum money.”
• Eliza Delgado with Alex Rudniy, 2022: “Reuse-Based Development Approach to E-commerce Software.” DSSI.
• Daniel Kellaway with Seth Harris, 2020: “Divisibility, Discrete Logarithms, and Cyclotomic Polynomials.” DSSI.
• Lloyd Goldstein, 2020: “What Makes a Good Quarterback? Analysis of Longitudinal NFL Data Using Latent Variable Clustering Methods.” Honors Thesis.
• Michael Clancy, 2018: “A Mathematical Development of Quantum Mechanics.” Honors Thesis.
• 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.
• Jeff Moorhead with Seth Harris, 2017: “On the Constructibility of Numbers.” Published in the Drew Review.
• 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.