2020
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Rewriting how complex software evolves
Vanderbilt computer engineers are leading a nearly $9 million project to fundamentally change how complex software systems such as those used in airplanes, logistics, satellites, nuclear power plants and other critical infrastructure evolve. They want to develop technologies that capture the intentions of software engineers and enable rapid code generation… Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Two sweeping public health projects awarded NSF Convergence grants
Vanderbilt computer engineers are leading a nearly $9 million project to fundamentally change how complex software systems such as those used in airplanes, logistics, satellites, nuclear power plants and other critical infrastructure evolve. They want to develop technologies that capture the intentions of software engineers and enable rapid code generation… Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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A new look at what drives metastasis
Vanderbilt computer engineers are leading a nearly $9 million project to fundamentally change how complex software systems such as those used in airplanes, logistics, satellites, nuclear power plants and other critical infrastructure evolve. They want to develop technologies that capture the intentions of software engineers and enable rapid code generation… Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Knowing pre-diagnosis conditions can improve screening, tailor treatment
Vanderbilt computer engineers are leading a nearly $9 million project to fundamentally change how complex software systems such as those used in airplanes, logistics, satellites, nuclear power plants and other critical infrastructure evolve. They want to develop technologies that capture the intentions of software engineers and enable rapid code generation… Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Mining EMRs and clinical journals to find novel disease associations
Vanderbilt computer engineers are leading a nearly $9 million project to fundamentally change how complex software systems such as those used in airplanes, logistics, satellites, nuclear power plants and other critical infrastructure evolve. They want to develop technologies that capture the intentions of software engineers and enable rapid code generation… Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Commercial Impact
In the most recent fiscal year 35 U.S. patents were issued, representing 68 School of Engineering inventors. Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Numbers of Note
Four of every 10 first-year students in the most recent class to enroll are women. Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Women in Engineering 1911-2020
The first woman enrolled in the School of Engineering in 1911. We highlight other milestones and notable alumnae across more than 100 years. Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Selected Awards
Faculty members have received NSF CAREER Awards, endowed professorships and other honors. Read MoreOct. 1, 2020
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Targeting chronic pain
Vanderbilt computer engineers are leading a nearly $9 million project to fundamentally change how complex software systems such as those used in airplanes, logistics, satellites, nuclear power plants and other critical infrastructure evolve. They want to develop technologies that capture the intentions of software engineers and enable rapid code generation… Read MoreOct. 1, 2020