This concept scheme shows the new $75M Engineering building viewed from the southwest. This image also shows Ketter Hall (left) and Jarvis Hall (right). In 2008, UB demolished the trailers that had occupied this site.
CSE faculty average some $4.5 million annually in research grants. Our research areas range from high-performance computing to data mining.
CSE faculty are major participants in the new $200 million Buffalo Center of Excellence in Bioinformatics.
CSE's MultiStore Research Group is funded by a $1 million NSF grant for the development of high-performance online data-storage systems.
A CSE-affiliated research center developed the systems that postal agencies around the world use for automatically sorting hand-addressed mail.
This concept scheme shows the new $75M Engineering building viewed from the northeast. Ketter and Furnas Halls can be seen on the left, just south of the new building. We broke ground in April 2009.
CSE faculty work with researchers in chemistry, the life sciences, the pharmaceutical sciences, media study, geography, and many other disciplines.
The Cyberinfrastructure Laboratory maintains one of New York State's most powerful compute systems.
The CSE faculty includes NSF CAREER award holders and ACM, IEEE, and AAAI fellows.
A geometric algorithm developed by CSE professor Jinhui Xu configures a set of radiation beams to destroy brain tumors in a form of computer-aided surgery.
This concept scheme shows the new $75M Engineering building viewed from the northwest. The edge of Ketter Hall is visible on the right, just east of the new building. Ribbon-cutting is scheduled for 2011.
CSE professor Aidong Zhang is developing intelligent content-analysis programs to automatically analyze images, replacing human coding of semantic content.
CSE professor Russ Miller is one of the authors of a program that can determine the structure of molecules as large as 2,000 atoms from X-ray diffraction patterns.
Pursuing work on document verification and identification, CSE researchers use machine-learning algorithms to study handwriting variability.
CSE Professor Russ Miller, along with Nobel Laureate Herbert Hauptman, developed an algorithm for crystal structure determination which is considered one of the top 10 algorithms of the 20th century by Computing in Science and Engineering Magazine.
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Michael Kurdziel is Sr. Managing Engineer, Secure Communications Products Group, for Harris Corporation. His area of technical expertise is secure communications systems design. This includes the design of encryption, key management and authentication systems and algorithms.
