Welcome to Morgridge Hall!
We are so excited to move into our new home, Morgridge Hall! Faculty, staff, and students, check out this page for information about all things in the new building: staff directory, building hours, room reservations (under “Rooms and Amenities”). See shortcuts in the buttons below. Stop by and say hi if you’re passing by!
Info for faculty, staff & students
How to print in Morgridge Hall (faculty, staff & grad students)
CS News

Ariana Negreiro’s (PhD’25) drive to bring machine learning to dairy farm management
Ariana Negreiro, PhD’25 in Dairy Science (Computer Sciences PhD minor), in the UW-Madison Digital Livestock Lab, discusses her work using images of cows to develop a machine learning application to monitor their health. The goals …

Building the Backbone of Robotics with William Jen ‘18
William Jen ‘18 has built a career at the intersection of software and robotics, creating the foundational systems that allow humanoid robots to move, perceive, and act safely. In this interview, he shares how his undergraduate experiences shaped his path and what it’s like to build the software that brings Agility Robotics’ Digit to life.

From chess to robotics to transit: Alumnus David Khachatryan ’22 is committed to safety and accessibility
From ensuring robots can safely work alongside humans to making Chicago's transit system navigable for riders with disabilities, Alumnus David Khatachatryan's '22 career has been defined by a single principle: technology should work for everyone. His path from competitive chess player to robotics engineer and transit app co-creator demonstrates how technical skill paired with empathy can create meaningful impact.

CS Professor Michael Gleicher recognized with one of visualization’s highest career honors
UW–Madison Computer Sciences Professor Michael Gleicher has been inducted into the IEEE Visualization Academy, one of the most prestigious career honors in the field of visualization.
Events
- December 2025
- December 16
- December 16
- December 16
- February 2026
- February 21
Good news provided by CS faculty:
(gathered by former Chair Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau)
September/October 2025:
- Prof Guri Sohi and many colleagues celebrated 40 years of Prof Sohi’s contributions to computer architecture. [1]
- Prof Somesh Jha and colleagues had their paper “Model Inversion Attacks that Exploit Confidence Information and Basic Countermeasures” win the ACM CCS Test of Time award. [2]
- Prof Michael Gleicher was selected to the IEEE VGTC Visualization Academy. [3]
- Prof Sharon Li (and many colleagues) released the paper “A Definition of AGI”. [4]
- Prof Somesh Jha was awarded the SIGSAC Excellence in Service Award. [5]
- Prof Matt Sinclair received an AMD AUP Grant on “Characterizing, Harnessing, & Managing Power Excursions in GPUs”. [6]
- Prof Mohit Gupta received a SONY Faculty Innovation award for “Computer Vision in Extreme Low-Light” and an NSF Core Small award for work on “Weak 3D Cameras”. [7]
- Prof Kirthi Kandasamy and a student had the paper “Balancing Performance and Costs in Best Arm Identification” accepted for publication at NeurIPS; in addition, Prof Kirthi Kandasamy and Prof Jerry Zhu had the paper “A Cramér-von Mises Approach to Incentivizing Truthful Data Sharing” accepted there too. [8]
- Prof Paul Barford and colleagues had the paper “A Breath of Fresh Air: Visualizing How Networks ‘Breathe’” accepted at HotNets. [9]
- Prof Miron Livny and the Condor Team joined nearly 40 colleagues from 10 countries at the HTCondor European Workshop in Prague. [10]
- Prof Mohit Gupta and colleagues have an invited paper on “Quanta Computer Vision” at ACM XRDS. [11]
- Prof Ethan Cechetti, Prof Matt Sinclair, Prof Kassem Fawaz, and Prof Joshua San Miguel were awarded an NSF grant for their proposal on “NSF Safe-OSE: Scalably Detecting Inconsistencies Between Git Commit Messages and Code in Open-source Projects”. [12]
- Prof Ming Liu and colleagues had the paper “Server Chiplet Networking” accepted into HotNets ‘25. [13]
- Prof Somesh Jha and Prof Bilge Mutlu mentioned in L&S news on “AI” here. [14]
- Prof Junjie Hu was awarded an NSF award for his proposal on “Towards Large Open-World Foundation Models: Construction, Adaptation, and Deployment”.[15]
- Prof Andrea Arpaci-Dusseau and Prof Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau celebrated 25 years at Wisconsin (with most of their 32 PhD students and a number of other masters/undergraduate collaborators). [16]
- Prof Mohit Gupta and colleagues have a paper accepted at ACM TOG (to be presented at SIGGRAPH 2026) on “Radiance Fields from Photons”. [17]
- Prof Michael Gleicher and colleagues had two papers accepted for presentation at IEEE VIS entitled “Anchoring and Alignment: Data Factors in Part-to-Whole Visualization” and “RSVP for VPSA : A Meta Design Study on Rapid Suggestive Visualization Prototyping for Visual Parameter Space Analysis”. [18]
- Prof Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau gave an invited talk entitled “Systems Research in the AI Era” at KAIST. [19]
- Prof Mohit Gupta and Prof Yin Li and colleagues have a paper on “Adapting Frame-Based Networks for Stable and Robust Video Inference” accepted at NeurIPS 2025. [20]
- Prof Matt Sinclair gave an invited talk at Google entitled “Characterizing and Mitigating Performance Variability in Accelerator-Rich Systems” and an invited talk at the University of Michigan entitled “Rethinking the Control Plane for Chiplet-Based Heterogeneous Systems”. [21]
- Prof Michael Gleicher and Prof Mohit Gupta had a paper accepted at IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters entitled “Efficient Detection of Objects Near a Robot Manipulator via Miniature Time-of-Flight Sensors”. [22]
- Prof Andrea Arpaci-Dusseau and Prof Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau had the paper “Getting the MOST out of your Storage Hierarchy with Mirror-Optimized Storage Tiering” accepted into FAST ‘26. [23]
- Prof Michael Gleicher and a student had the paper “Anytime Planning for End-Effector Trajectory Tracking” (published in IEEE RAL) selected for presentation into IROS ‘26. [24]
- Prof Mohit Gupta and Prof Yin Li had the paper “Adapting Frame-Based Networks for Stable and Robust Video Inference” accepted for publication at NeurIPS 2025. 25]
- Prof Junjie Hu and colleagues had the paper “PyramidKV: Dynamic KV Cache Compression based on Pyramidal Information Funneling” selected as a “spotlight paper” at COLM 2025. [26]