Ying Wu College of Computing

Research conducted by Ioannis Koutis, associate professor of computer science at NJIT, may change how manufacturers think about logic circuit design and increasing circuit processing speeds compared to state-of-the-art methods. When a manufacturer designs a logic circuit, it is necessary, particularly as circuits become larger, to partition the circuit into smaller pieces to accommodate space constraints on the physical circuit. Using graph partitioning algorithms, manufacturers divide a circuit into two or more roughly equal-sized parts. A critical consideration during this process is how...

It's not your typical five-day forecast, as researchers with the Institute for Future Technologies, a joint venture of NJIT and Israel's Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, are improving solar weather prediction by adding data visualization techniques to their existing artificial intelligence methods. The new method will allow for more accurate forecasts of the Sun's activities, such as sunspots, solar flares and coronal mass ejections, explained Ying Wu College of Computing Professor Jason T.L. Wang, who is collaborating with physics department Distinguished Professor Haimin Wang, along...

When Fusion Recruiting Labs, a tech company that builds employment tools to help customers accelerate hiring processes and increase the efficiency of HR recruitment campaigns, wanted to help their 77 staff members realize maximum benefit from its database systems, they contacted the Ying Wu College of Computing (YWCC) at NJIT. Through YWCC, Fusion was connected with computer science professor Vincent Oria. Oria worked with Fusion’s management team to create a customized course that would provide Fusion staff with a deep knowledge of database technologies and tools that would help them...

New Jersey Institute of Technology has a new campus, but you can only go there by computer because civil engineering major Pawel Sierhej built it entirely in Minecraft. Sierhej, a junior who commutes from Linden, said he was inspired to build the virtual campus because he missed being at the real one during the height of the COVID pandemic. It's a trend nationwide, as students at Boston University, Northwestern, Penn and UCLA modeled their campuses, too. "If I was a resident, I don't think I would be quite as nostalgic toward rebuilding the campus. The quarantine had me really isolated...