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News
Hopkins Represents Computer Science at W&L Science Advisory Board Meeting
Carrie Hopkins '12 represented the computer science department at the Washington & Lee Science Advisory Board meeting. Carrie presented a poster about her summer research and then ate lunch with alumni from the computer science and mathematics departments.
Students Present at W&L Summer Research Showcase
Camille Cobb '12 and Carrie Hopkins '12 presented their poster entitled “Exploring Data Models for Automatically Generating Tests for Web Applications” at the W&L Summer Research Showcase. The work is coauthored by University of Delaware student Katie Baldwin '10, University of Delaware Professor Lori Pollock, and W&L Professor Sara Sprenkle.
Carrie (left) and Camille (right) present their work to German Professor Daniel Kramer
Camille and Carrie (center) present their research to computer science students.
For more information, see the CS @ W&L blog entry.
Summer at the University of Delaware
This summer, Camille Cobb '12, Carrie Hopkins '12, and Professor Sara Sprenkle worked at the University of Delaware with Katie Baldwin '10 and Professor Lori Pollock. Three other University of Delaware undergraduates worked with Professor Pollock as well on another research project with graduate student Emily Hill.
Here we are in our DREU Crew (Distributed Research Experiences for Undergraduates) t-shirts:
Front: Camille '12, Sana '11
Next: Carrie '12, Katie '10
Next: Eric '11, Jon '11
Back: Emily (Ph.D. Candidate), Lori, Sara
Summer 2009 Research Assistants
Camille Cobb '12 and Carrie Hopkins '12 were awarded R.E. Lee Summer Research Fellowships and partial funding from CRA-W's Distributed Research Experiences for Undergraduates to work with Professor Sprenkle on web application testing research. Camille, Carrie, and Professor Sprenkle will be working at the University of Delaware with Professor Lori Pollock in her Software Analysis and Compilation Research Lab.
Lucy Simko Presents at SSA
Sophomore Lucy Simko presented her work on automated test-case generation for web applications at the Washington & Lee student conference: Science, Society, and the Arts.
