New infrastructure at the University of Maryland is expanding computing access to undergraduate students while allowing machine learning researchers to model more data than ever before.
Goldstein will oversee a dozen faculty and numerous graduate students collaborating on the latest technologies and theoretical applications based in machine learning.
The award recognizes exemplary service and commitment to multiple ACM programming languages activities that include conferences, workshops and publications.
The award—the highest honor given by the SMA—recognizes stellar contributions of a technical and leadership nature made to solid, geometric or physical modeling and its applications.
The 10 undergraduate students are part of an internship funded by the National Science Foundation and run by faculty in the Center for Bioinformatics and Computational Biology.
He will continue to lead the highly successful multidisciplinary center, which is ranked fourth in the nation for bioinformatics and computational biology.