Through the Department of Computer Science
& Engineering's Undergraduate
Research Opportunity Program (UROP), our group has developed a
history of encouraging undergraduate participation in our research.
In the past, undergraduates working with our group have assisted in
the development of applications for the practical evaluation of Lime.
We are actively seeking creative and motivated undergraduates interested
in working with our group. We encourage students to bring ideas of
their own; projects we envision include the development of applications
on top of our new middleware. They include roving games and applications
tailored to the automobile testbed. Undergraduate students will collaborate
with graduate students to both brainstorm and implement applicable
projects.
If you are interested, contact Dr.
Catalin Roman.
Undergraduate Students Previously
Involved in Research were involved in creating programs that demonstrate
the capabilities of the Lime middleware. They developed the Puzzle,
RedRover, Chat, Wireless Intersection and Wireless Dashboard demos.
Here
is a description of some of the work done by undergraduates.
The Department of Computer Science runs
an international graduate student exchange program. Students from
Wash. U. have the chance to spend a year working on a project at select
universities abroad. Students from partner institutions also have
the chance to come across to Wash. U. for a year. The main idea of
the exchange program is to allow graduate students to work at a foreign
research institution for a year, and to have it contribute towards
their degree program. The program is geared towards current graduate
students who are looking to work on a masters-level project (about
one year) in one of the research areas of either the Wash U. computer
science department, or one of the partner institutions.
For more details on the program, visit the International
Exchange Program page.
