Weijie Zhao Headshot

Weijie Zhao

Assistant Professor

Department of Computer Science
Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences

585-475-2118
Office Location

Weijie Zhao

Assistant Professor

Department of Computer Science
Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences

585-475-2118

Currently Teaching

CISC-830
3 Credits
Cyberinfrastructure integrates all parts of large-scale computing including a set of software, services, and tools in order to solve large-scale computing problems. This course will give an overview of the problems and solutions of large-scale computing, e.g., Large Hydron Collider. Students will design and develop new tools for cyberinfrastructure. Presentations and written reports are required. Note: Knowledge in data structure and object-oriented design, or permission of instructor is required.
CSCI-739
3 Credits
This course examines current topics in Artificial Intelligence. This is intended to allow faculty to pilot potential new graduate offerings. Specific course details (such as prerequisites, course topics, format, learning outcomes, assessment methods, and resource needs) will be determined by the faculty member(s) who propose a specific topics course in this area. Specific course instances will be identified as belonging to the Artificial Intelligence cluster, the Computer Graphics and Visualization cluster, the Security cluster, or some combination of these three clusters.

In the News

  • March 17, 2023

    RIT students Mohammed Raeesul Irfan Riaz Ahmed, Eric Karschner, and Quinn Tucker

    CS@RIT hosts regional programming competition

    CS@RIT recently hosted regional competitors of the International Collegiate Programming Contest (ICPC), with 84 registered teams from 19 universities competing. The top four universities will advance to the North America Championship, from which the top teams will advance to the World Finals. Two RIT teams performed well, placing 13th and 17th overall. The contest involves teams of up to three students solving problems within five hours, using a single computer.