Sentence examples for in the computing department from inspiring English sources

David Link's installation LoveLetters_1.0 reconstructs the story of how Christopher Strachey, a peer of Alan Turing's in the computing department at Manchester University, devised a programme for the Ferranti Mark 1 computer to write randomly generated love letters, which appeared, mysteriously, on the department notice board between August 1953 and May 1954.

For all its energy efficiency though, SuperMAC is no slouch in the computing department: equipped with more than 150,000 processor cores in 9,400 compute nodes and more than 300 terabytes of RAM, it's the fastest supercomputer in Europe with a peak performance of three petaflops, or 10,000,000,000,000,000 Floating Point Operations per second.

Dr Sarah Wiseman, 29, is a research and teaching fellow in the computing department at Goldsmiths University of London.

He is one of the guinea pigs in a research project run by the computing department at Goldsmith's College, London, which is looking at the impact of wearable computing on our lives.

Hannah Morton-Hedges is a careers adviser offering information and guidance to all ages through her company Momentum Careers Advice John Woodthorpe is a lecturer in the computing and communications department of the Open University (OU), responsible for the level one module "My digital life" which is delivered online twice a year to a total of around 1500 students per presentation.

He then worked in the computing and finance departments of Shell, British Gas and Esso.

"Certificate revocation has always been a bottleneck since SSL was invented," said Dr Mark Manulis, a senior lecturer at the University of Surrey's computing department who specialises in cryptography.

He said it would also boost the research efforts of the university's computing department.

"The results are quite extraordinary," said Professor Alan Woodward, from the University of Surrey's computing department.

Their recent exhibition The Question, created in collaboration with the Open University's computing department, asked visitors to navigate a gallery by touch, with a handheld robot triggering audio when it was in close proximity to an artwork.

In 1968 John became the first head of a computing department at the college, and set up undergraduate and postgraduate degree courses from scratch.