why$ computerscience&engineering...
TRANSCRIPT
Why Computer Science & Engineering
Ma6ers
Ed Lazowska
Bill & Melinda Gates Chair in Computer Science & Engineering Founding Director, University of Washington eScience InsGtute
h6p://www.cs.washington.edu/FoundaGonBoard
Smartphones and ubiquitous connecGvity
2007
Personal sensing
Fitbit One
iPhone 6 Apple Watch
Microso9 Band
High-‐bandwidth streaming media
Recommender systems
Improved safety through vehicular automaGon
Speech understanding
Cortana
Siri Alexa
Real-‐Gme language translaGon
Skype Translator
Image analysis
Microso9 Photosynth
Picasa Face Movie
Face recogniGon
DisrupGve transportaGon services
Car2Go
Energy & Sustainability
Security, Privacy, & Safety
Advancing the Developing World
Medicine & Global Health
Education
Scientific Discovery
Transportation
Neural Engineering
Elder Care Accessibility
Interacting with the Physical World: “The Internet of Things”
mobile computing
robotics
computer vision
machine learning
human computer interaction
data science
sensors
natural language
processing CORE CSE AI, systems,
theory, languages, etc.
cloud computing
Technology Policy and Societal Implications
A 21st century view of Computer Science: A field unique in its societal impact
• Ranked among the top 10 programs in the naHon (of more than 200) – MIT, Stanford, Berkeley, Carnegie Mellon, Illinois, Cornell, Washington, Princeton,
Georgia Tech, …
• Two undergraduate programs – Computer Science (College of Arts & Sciences) – Computer Engineering (College of Engineering)
• ~360 degrees per year – ~235 Bachelors (growing to ~320) – ~100 Masters – ~25 Ph.D.
• ~5,000 students per year in our intro courses
UW CSE: An Overview
• Extraordinary students – 30% of the UW Class Medalists since 2000 have been CSE majors
• Our “fair share” would be 2%
– 3 of the past 6 Graduate School Medal recipients
• A deep commitment to providing a top-‐Her educaHon – 5 UW DisHnguished Teaching Awards – Inaugural UW Brotman Award for InstrucHonal Excellence – 2 UW DisHnguished Graduate Mentor Awards – Inaugural Excellence in PromoHng Women in Undergraduate
CompuHng Award from the NaHonal Center for Women & InformaHon Technology
UW CSE: An Overview
• We produce graduates who can design and build stuff – Emphasis on teamwork and design – 80% of undergraduates do at least one internship – 40% of undergraduates parHcipate in faculty-‐guided research
• #1 school in the naHon in students recognized in the past 10 years in the CompuHng Research AssociaHon “Outstanding Undergraduate Researchers Award” compeHHon
– A top-‐5 supplier of students to Amazon, Google, and Microso9 • Along with MIT, Stanford, Berkeley, and Carnegie Mellon
– The predominant supplier of new graduates to leading smaller firms headquartered here, and to the more than 50 Seaele engineering offices of leading tech firms headquartered elsewhere
UW CSE: An Overview
CSE is central to many of UW’s key interdisciplinary iniGaGves
• The Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering (an NSF Engineering Research Center)
• The Center for Game Science (funded by the Gates FoundaHon and DARPA to create revoluHonary games for scienHfic discovery and for learning)
• The eScience InsGtute (funded by the Moore, Sloan, Washington Research, and NaHonal Science FoundaHons to bring advances in data-‐intensive discovery to researchers campus-‐wide)
• dub – “design-‐use-‐build” (a campus-‐wide collaboraHon that has made UW one of the top three insHtuHons in the naHon in human-‐computer interacHon)
• Change (a campus-‐wide collaboraHon exploring how technology can improve the lives of underserved populaHons in low-‐income regions)
• The Tech Policy Lab (a joint effort of CSE, the School of Law, and the InformaHon School, funded by Microso9)
• GIX – the Global InnovaHon Exchange (a new kind of educaHon that is global, project-‐based, and integrates technology, design, and entrepreneurship)
• Urban@UW (a campus-‐wide urban science collaboraHon)
• The Intel Science and Technology Center for Pervasive CompuGng (led by UW, with researchers from Cornell, Georgia Tech, Rochester, Stanford, and UCLA)
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2008"Aut"
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University"of"Washington"Confirmed,"Incoming"Freshmen"
Computer"Science"&"Engineering"
Mechanical"Engineering"
Bioengineering"
AeronauLcs"&"AstronauLcs"
Civil"&"Environmental"Engineering"Electrical"Engineering"
Chemical"Engineering"
PreNEngineering"
Materials"Sci"&"Engr"
Industrial"Engineering"
HCDE/TC"
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Business"AdministraFon"
Computer"Science"&"Engineering"
Biology"
Psychology"
Biochemistry"
MathemaFcs"
Chemistry"
Neurobiology"
Physics"
Sociology"
StaFsFcs"
Microbiology"
InformaFcs"
Student Demand: University of Washington Confirmed, Incoming Freshmen
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University"of"Washington"CSE$14x$annual$enrollment$(1>year"moving"total)"
CSE"143"
CSE"142"
Student Demand: University of Washington CSE Introductory Course Enrollment
(1-‐year moving average)
Data from Table 2 of the report linked at h8p://www.wsac.wa.gov/sites/default/files/2013.11.16.Skills.Report.pdf
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
Current Degree CompleGons
AddiGonal Annual CompleGons Needed, 2016-‐21
Computer Science
Engineering
Health Professions*
Research, Science, and Technical*
*Gap exists at the graduate and/or professional level only
High Demand Fields in WA State, Baccalaureate Level & Above WSAC/SBCTC/WTECB, October 2013
Employer Demand: Fields with Workforce Gaps in Washington, Baccalaureate Level & Above
(WSAC / SBCTC / WTECB, October 2013)
71%$
15%$
3%$3%$
4%$4%$
Job$Growth,$2012322$3$U.S.$Bureau$of$Labor$Sta=s=cs$Computer$Occupa=ons$=$71%$of$all$STEM$
Computer$Occupa=ons$
Engineers$(Aerospace,$Biomedical,$Chemical,$Civil,$Electrical,$Electronics,$Environmental,$Industrial,$Materials,$Mechanical,$Other)$
Life$Scien=sts$(Agricultural$&$Food$Scien=sts,$Biological$Scien=sts,$Conserva=on$Scien=sts$&$Foresters,$Medical$Scien=sts,$Other)$
Physical$Scien=sts$(Astronomers,$Physicists,$Atmospheric$&$Space$Scien=sts,$Chemists$&$Materials$Scien=sts,$Environmental$Scien=sts$&$Geoscien=sts,$Other)$
Social$Scien=sts$and$Related$Workers$(Economists,$Survey$Researchers,$Psychologists,$Sociologists,$Urban$&$Regional$Planners,$Anthropologists$&$Archeologists,$Geographers,$Historians,$Poli=cal$Scien=sts,$Other)$
Mathema=cal$Science$Occupa=ons$
Data from the spreadsheet linked at h8p://www.bls.gov/emp/ep_table_102.htm
Employer Demand: US Job Growth in STEM fields, 2012-‐2022 Computer OccupaGons = 71% of all STEM
(US Bureau of Labor StaGsGcs)
• At the heart of the modern university • Nowhere more so than at the University of
Washington
• At the heart of the modern world • Nowhere more so than in the Puget Sound region
• We need your support in order to respond to the extraordinary opportuniGes that lie ahead h6p://www.cs.washington.edu/FoundaGonBoard
Computer Science & Engineering
Wireless Power
Joshua Smith et al.
“A Taste of CSE”
Mobile Health & Sustainability Sensing
Shwetak Patel et al.
“A Taste of CSE”
Technology for People with DisabiliGes
Richard Ladner et al.
“A Taste of CSE”
Sensorimotor Assistance
Rajesh Rao et al.
“A Taste of CSE”
Technology for the Developing World
Nicola Dell et al.
“A Taste of CSE”
“A Taste of CSE”
ComputaGonal Photography
Steve Seitz et al.
Games for Learning & for ScienGfic Discovery
Zoran Popovic et al.
“A Taste of CSE”
Open House (cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, demos): Tuesday October 20, 5 p.m. – please join us!
• At the heart of the modern university • Nowhere more so than at the University of
Washington
• At the heart of the modern world • Nowhere more so than in the Puget Sound region
• We need your support in order to respond to the extraordinary opportuniGes that lie ahead h6p://www.cs.washington.edu/FoundaGonBoard
Computer Science & Engineering