UNSW Computer Science and Engineering’s Post

👨🎓 Join us in National Science Week and hear students' ideas on how AI could be used to tackle issues relating to climate change and sustainability!

📖 John Lions’ "Commentary on the Sixth Edition Unix Operating System" was more than a textbook—it was a catalyst for the Open Source movement. Originally produced in May 1976, it has influenced millions of people around the world and has had a profound impact on the very fundamentals of computer coding. 

We are #recruiting for multiple academic #Research & #Teaching roles at #Lecturer / #Senior_Lecturer levels (the equivalent of #Assistant_Professor) in a number of areas at UNSW Computer Science and Engineering. This is in addition to our education-focuse openings. Please help spread the word! https://lnkd.in/ehNY7Qzu

We are #recruiting for multiple education -focused lecturer/senior lecturer roles in #computer #Science Please help spread the word! https://lnkd.in/eJYjVMGM

👩🎓 Together with Day of AI Australia, we're able to reach Aussie students with world-class AI education. Hear more about why AI literacy is becoming increasingly important, and how we are equipping students with the necessary skills to thrive in our future tech-driven workforce. 👇

📣 Do not miss out on this TEDxUNSW talk by Dr Sebastian Sequoiah-Grayson on "The Sound of Meaning." Date: Thursday, July 18 2024 Time: 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Venue: Ritchie Theatre, John Niland Scientia Building Registration: https://lnkd.in/gevgSbys

🤖 The rise of artificial intelligence has made it more challenging for people to decipher what is real or fake. While deepfake technology has led to people getting scammed or impersonated online, Prof. Sanjay Jha has found a way to use it for good. On Sky News, he explains how deepfake technology can be integrated into lecturing. 👇

👏 A big congratulations to Xiaoyang Wang, Dong Wen, Jiaojiao Jiang, Francisco Cruz, and Jake Renzella who have been promoted to Level C Senior Lecturer! Wishing you continued success and impact in your roles at CSE.

Powerful AI tools are becoming increasingly common, but they come with a risk of misinformation. So how should they be used - whether that's by individuals or by massive corporations? And what happens when we ask them to do more than we should? Professor Toby Walsh weighs in 👇