Computer Science

Two University of Arkansas at Little Rock students are giving back through a campus organization that has resulted in hundreds of new participants in the Be The Match registry, a global bone marrow registry operated by the National Marrow Donor Program. 

A team of researchers at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock is giving cybersecurity education a much-needed upgrade, thanks to a grant from the National Science Foundation.

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock will help prepare high school educators to teach computer science, thanks to a recent state grant.

Thanks to a prestigious National Science Foundation fellowship, University of Arkansas at Little Rock alumnus Jermaine Marshall will no longer have to work as a teaching assistant to support himself as a first-year doctoral student in Notre Dame’s computer science program.

Some of the world’s leading digital security experts are coming to Arkansas, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.   UALR will host the fourth International Conference on Digital Forensic and Security — the symposium’s first appearance in Arkansas — April 25-27, 2016.   

University of Arkansas at Little Rock students played a key role when competitors from throughout Arkansas gathered for a unique cyber security-themed “hackathon.”

A University of Arkansas at Little Rock professor will play a key role in a project designed to help adolescents suffering from asthma.

When it comes to undergraduate research, Jeffery Wooldridge is on the cutting edge of improving database security.

Jermaine Marshall, a senior computer science major, has been accepted as a National GEM (Graduate Engineering Degrees for Minorities) Ph.D. Science Fellow.

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock’s Department of Computer Science is among the Top 50 “Most Innovative” in the nation, according to an online resource focused on computer science programs across the U.S.