Introduction & Welcome
Welcome to the Faculty of Computing and Engineering at the University of Ulster.
The Faculty has a presence across Northern Ireland, with Schools on the Coleraine,
Jordanstown and Magee campuses of the University. The information provided here is
for those interested in finding out about the work of the Faculty and the
opportunities it offers. Those visiting are likely to include potential students,
looking for a suitable course, potential collaborators, wishing to find partners for
research projects, and those from industry, seeking help with specific technical
problems. We invite you to study the information presented and
contact us to
discuss your interests.
News Stories
International Award for Ulster Computing Expert
A University of Ulster lecturer has won the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Computational Intelligence Society Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award 2008.
University of Ulster and BT Form Scholarship Partnership
The University of Ulster and leading networked IT services provider BT have formed a partnership offering a unique £15,000 scholarship opportunity for a sponsored MSc in Telecommunications and Internet Systems in the academic year 2008/2009.
Computing Success for Ulster Students
Top students from the School of Computing and Intelligent Systems were recognised for their outstanding achievement at a prize-giving ceremony on the Magee campus.
Wellcome Trust Backs Ulster Wire-Free Health Monitor Technology
World-leading medical technology developed by a University of Ulster spinout company is set to transform the way doctors monitor their patients’ hearts and other vital signs, it was revealed today.
Ulster Spearheads UK-India Virtual Graduate Research School
The University of Ulster is spearheading the creation of the first India-UK Virtual Graduate Research School.
Ulster Students Dare to be Digital
A team of University of Ulster students are set to represent Northern Ireland in the finals of an international video game development competition.
Ulster Scientists Develop DNA Biosensor Technology
Scientists at the University of Ulster are using nanotechnology  highly miniaturised technology  to build new DNA biosensors which could be used in identifying genetic diseases, cancer research, identification of dangerous micro-organisms, and forensic science.
Robots Today: the Good, the Bad and the Ugly
A world-leading robotics expert will warn about the dangers of using robots in the near-future world at an international conference hosted by the University of Ulster next week.
Searching for Better Models of Healthcare
Clinicians, social care experts, healthcare managers, mathematicians and computer scientists from around the world gathered in Northern Ireland this week to discuss ways of making healthcare more efficient and more cost effective.
Empey Backs 'Open Source' Software Drive
Public and private sector organisations could save millions of pounds if they used free 'Open Source' computer software instead of expensive proprietary products, it was revealed today.
Finding The Right Model of Healthcare for Stroke Patients
The University of Ulster has been awarded research funding of £266,431 from HPSSNI R&D Office to develop statistical models that could help provide cheaper and better care for stroke patients in hospital and at home.
Killian's Animal Magic
Donegal student Killian McLaughlin, who graduates today with a BSc Honours degree in Computing and Multimedia Design successfully combined his final year project with a very unusual hobby.
A Smarter Way To Manage Chronic Illness
University of Ulster scientists are taking part in a major new research project looking at how sensors and computer technology can be harnessed to help people with chronic conditions, such as stroke, heart disease or pain, to manage their lives more independently.
Imagine if Computing Students Could Change the World
Computing students from the University of Ulster's Magee campus could make a difference to the world by entering the Microsoft Imagine Cup competition.
Ulster-India Teams Probe How Robotics Can Help People With Disabilities
Scientists from the University of Ulster and the Indian Institute of Technology in Kanpur have teamed up to investigate how to develop intelligent robotic devices that could help people with severe disabilities achieve greater independence.
Archive of previous news and events