'Does Compute' is the new podcast from GeekWire Studios and Carnegie Mellon University, exploring the ways that computer science is changing the world.

'Does Compute' is the new podcast from GeekWire Studios and Carnegie Mellon University, exploring the ways that computer science is changing the world.

"Does Compute" is the podcast where we delve into the latest innovations in computer science, with help from experts at Carnegie Mellon University School of Computer Science. Join us as we explore the real world impacts that computer science is having on our lives and our future. We'll look at AI's challenges and opportunities; how new research is influencing fields like health care and education, technology and the environment; and much more. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or just curious about how computer science is building useful stuff that works, tune in as we hear from some of the brightest minds in the field and uncover remarkable ways that computer science is shaping our world. 

"Does Compute" is the podcast where we delve into the latest innovations in computer science, with help from experts at Carnegie Mellon University School of Computer Science. Join us as we explore the real world impacts that computer science is having on our lives and our future. We'll look at AI's challenges and opportunities; how new research is influencing fields like health care and education, technology and the environment; and much more. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or just curious about how computer science is building useful stuff that works, tune in as we hear from some of the brightest minds in the field and uncover remarkable ways that computer science is shaping our world.

Does Compute

Computer science drives innovations that shape our world, from smart appliances to advancements in healthcare and education. Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science created the "Does Compute" podcast to explore these impactful technologies. Tune in as experts, alumni, and students discuss topics like AI, environmental tech, and the future of computer science education. Partnering with GeekWire Studios, the podcast makes these stories accessible to everyone, no coding required.

Computer science drives innovations that shape our world, from smart appliances to advancements in healthcare and education. Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science created the "Does Compute" podcast to explore these impactful technologies. Tune in as experts, alumni, and students discuss topics like AI, environmental tech, and the future of computer science education. Partnering with GeekWire Studios, the podcast makes these stories accessible to everyone, no coding required.

Welcome to 'Does Compute'

Teaching computer science is an ever-evolving practice, and with the explosion of large language models that can source information in the blink of an eye, Anil Ada knows he doesn't have all the answers. Ada, an associate teaching professor at Carnegie Mellon University, helms one of the core courses for first-year students in the School of Computer Science. He ensures students walk away with the reasoning and communication skills needed to advance, and some special memories, too.

Teaching computer science is an ever-evolving practice, and with the explosion of large language models that can source information in the blink of an eye, Anil Ada knows he doesn't have all the answers. Ada, an associate teaching professor at Carnegie Mellon University, helms one of the core courses for first-year students in the School of Computer Science. He ensures students walk away with the reasoning and communication skills needed to advance, and some special memories, too.

The Magic Comes From the Human Connection

To integrate AI and autonomous systems into someone's work day, you first need to understand their job. That's why Nik Martelaro and Sarah Fox are working with public transit operators and riders from across the country to help design the future of public transit systems, and create a model for safely and effectively bringing AI into the workplace.

To integrate AI and autonomous systems into someone's work day, you first need to understand their job. That's why Nik Martelaro and Sarah Fox are working with public transit operators and riders from across the country to help design the future of public transit systems, and create a model for safely and effectively bringing AI into the workplace.

What You End Up With is a More Skilled Workforce

"Your personal information has been part of a security breach." As more aspects of life are brought online, how do we protect personal information? Sarah Scheffler, an assistant professor at Carnegie Mellon University, discusses how applied cryptography works to protect privacy, and what privacy means in the digital age.

"Your personal information has been part of a security breach." As more aspects of life are brought online, how do we protect personal information? Sarah Scheffler, an assistant professor at Carnegie Mellon University, discusses how applied cryptography works to protect privacy, and what privacy means in the digital age.

Welcome to 'Does Compute'

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