Computer Science and Software Engineering Department faculty research is highly interdisciplinary. Faculty researchers are actively involved in collaborations with industry partners and internal and external academic colleagues on solving real-world problems.
Modified from csc.calpoly.edu
Submissions from 2010
Partnering Enhanced-NLP with Semantic Analysis In Support of Information Extraction, Hisham Assal, John Seng, Franz J. Kurfess, Emily Schwarz, and Kym Pohl
Multi-Robot Boundary Tracking with Phase and Workload Balancing, Michael Boardman, Jeremy Edmonds, Kyle Francis, and Christopher M. Clark
Development of a systematic and practical methodology for the design of vehicles semi-active suspension control system, Hamidreza Bolandhemmat, Christopher M. Clark, and Farid Golnaraghi
Participatory action research in learning commons design planning, Margaret Brown-Sica, Karen Sobel, and Erika Rogers
On Measuring the Quality of Wikipedia Articles, Gabriel De La Calzada and Alex Dekhtyar
Optical Distress Beacon for Use in Space Environments, Howard Chen, Andrew Joseph Giles, Nathaniel Pinckney, Sarah Harris, Andrew Danowitz, and Samuel Seth Osofsky
“Little Language” Project Modules, John Clements and Kathi Fisler
Overcoming Obstacles to Test-Driven Learning on Day One, John Clements and David S. Janzen
HIDRA: Hierarchical Inter-Domain Routing Architecture, Bryan Clevenger, Daniel Nelson, and John M. Bellardo
Automated Requirements Traceability: The Study of Human Analysts, David Cuddeback, Alex Dekhtyar, and Jane Huffman Hayes
Increasing CubeSat Downlink Capacity With Store-and-Forward Routing and Data Mules, Trevor Koritza and John M. Bellardo
On Index Merging for Semantic Web Data, Lubomir Stanchev
On Building an Index Advisor for Semantic Web Queries, Lubomir Stanchev and Grant Weddell
Saving Space and Time Using Index Merging, Lubomir Stanchev and Grant Weddell
Assessing Traceability of Software Engineering Artifacts, Senthil Karthikeyan Sundaram, Jane Huffman Hayes, Alex Dekhtyar, and E. Ashlee Holbrook
The Malta Cistern Mapping Project: Underwater Robot Mapping and Localization within Ancient Tunnel Systems, Cory White, Daniel Hiranandani, Christopher S. Olstad, Keith Buhagiar, Timmy Gambin, and Christopher M. Clark
Submissions from 2009
Proceedings of the Scheme and Functional Programming Workshop, John Clements (editor)
The Theory of Interval Probabilistic Logic Programs, Alex Dekhtyar and Michael I. Dekhtyar
Planning For Success: The Interdisciplinary Approach to Building Bayesian Models, Alex Dekhtyar, Judy Goldsmith, Beth Goldstein, Krol Kevin Mathias, and Cynthia Isenhour
Implications of Integrating Test-Driven Development into CS1/CS2 Curricula, Chetan Desai, David S. Janzen, and John Clements
Design Patterns Go to Hollywood: Teaching Patterns with Multimedia, Adam Dukovich and David S. Janzen
Towards Traceable Test-Driven Development, Jane Huffman Hayes, Alex Dekhtyar, and David S. Janzen
Toward Automating Requirements Satisfaction Assessment, E. Ashlee Holbrook, Jane Huffman Hayes, and Alex Dekhtyar
Decentralized Robust Control of Robot Manipulators with Harmonic Drive Transmission and Application to Modular and Reconfigurable Serial Arms, Z. Li, W. W. Melek, and Christopher M. Clark
Altruistic Task Allocation despite Unbalanced Relationships within Multi-Robot Communities, Ryan Morton, George A. Bekey, and Christopher M. Clark