Computer Science

Professor of Computer Science Megan Squire, who researches online extremism, was quoted in a recent article by The Wall Street Journal about the role social media played in violence and rioting at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.

Liam Lindy ’21 and Adam Tommer ’21 presented their analysis and recommendations for a case examining the geopolitical tug of war between the European Union, China and the U.S.

Professor of Computer Science Megan Squire discussed the presence of far-right militia groups at social justice protests for a recent report by NBC News.

Professor of Computer Science Megan Squire offered insight for recent reports by Bloomberg, NPR and New York Public Radio about far-right militia groups and Election Day 2020.

The students join a global community of Fellows charged with creating opportunities to help their peers build the creative confidence, agency and entrepreneurial mindset needed to address global challenges.

Professor of Computer Science Megan Squire offered insight for a New York Times article about misinformation circulating about the upcoming election and mounting tensions across the country.

The report followed Tuesday night's presidential debate between Donald Trump and Joe Biden during which Trump was asked about disavowing white supremacist groups.

Blending in-person experimentation with remote methodologies, faculty have changed the way labs operate while meeting learning requirements.

TIME featured Professor of Computer Science Megan Squire in a recent article about right-wing conspiracy spreading their messages online and taking advantage of captive audiences during the global pandemic.

Professor of Computer Science Megan Squire was featured by two national media outles as she discussed the "Boogaloo" movement and how its members have infiltrated racial justice protests across the nation.