AI learns complex gene-disease patterns
11 months 1 week ago
AI reveals nature of RNA-protein interactions
9 months 1 week ago
AI uses your imagination
6 months 3 weeks ago
Algorithm scours datasets to diagnose medical mysteries
3 years 3 months ago
Algorithm turns cancer gene discovery on its head
6 months 2 weeks ago
Angling for underwater WiFi
1 month 4 weeks ago
Choosing the right scheme for green communications
4 years 11 months ago
Database to support infectious disease research
10 months 3 weeks ago
Disease researchers have a way with words
5 years ago
Divide and conquer pattern searching
3 years 7 months ago
Exploring artificial biosynthesis
4 years ago
Exploring protein form to find function
4 years 1 month ago
Filling in the blanks of virtual cities
3 years 11 months ago
Finding the face in the crowd
5 years 2 months ago
Honey bee behavior is in the genes
4 years 11 months ago
KAUST CEMSE CS Public Colloquium Robert Hohndorf Knowledge based methods in life sciences
Knowledge-based methods in life sciences
Robert Hoehndorf
Tuesday, March 03, 10:00
- 11:30
Building 9, Level 2, Hall 2, Room 2325
Public Colloquium
Less chat leads to more work for machine learning
9 months 3 weeks ago
Machine learning models gather momentum
8 months 2 weeks ago
Mastering a prickly problem in ferrofluids
1 year ago
Noisy cells produce bursts of protein
4 years 5 months ago
KAUST CEMSE CS Graduate Seminar Peter Wonka On Studying Computer Science
On Studying Computer Science
Peter Wonka
Monday, March 16, 12:00
- 13:00
https://kaust.zoom.us/j/537638698
Graduate Seminar
KAUST Campus
PCCFD - Predictive Complex Computational Fluid Dynamics
David Keyes
Monday, May 22, 08:45
- 05:00
B9, Engineering Science Hall, L2, Hall 1
Workshop
Peeling back the layers of deep machine learning
3 months 3 weeks ago
Polymers offer a better view
1 year 9 months ago
Querying big data just got universal
1 year 1 month ago
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Razen Al Harbi

PhD Degree, Computer Science
Alumni
KAUST CEMSE Workshop Roy Maxion Reproducibility in Computer Science part 1
Reproducibility in Computer Science - Part 1
Roy Maxion, Research Professor, Computer Science Department, Carnegie Mellon University
Monday, November 04, 16:00
- 17:00
Building 9, Level 3, Room 3223
Workshop
KAUST CEMSE Workshop Roy Maxion Reproducibility in Computer Science part 2
Reproducibility in Computer Science - Part 2
Roy Maxion, Research Professor, Computer Science Department, Carnegie Mellon University
Tuesday, November 05, 16:00
- 17:00
Building 9, Level 3, Room 3223
Workshop
KAUST CEMSE Workshop Roy Maxion Reproducibility in Computer Science part 3
Reproducibility in Computer Science - Part 3
Roy Maxion, Research Professor, Computer Science Department, Carnegie Mellon University
Wednesday, November 06, 16:00
- 17:00
Building 9, Level 3, Room 3223
Workshop
Sharing expert experimental knowledge to expedite design
3 years 2 months ago
Sharing movement aids learning
4 years 2 months ago
Streamlining space structures
2 years 9 months ago
Symbol of change for AI development
9 months 2 weeks ago
Technology search for relationships
4 years ago
Training agents to walk with purpose
2 months 1 week ago
Unlocking complex interactions
4 years 10 months ago