FSU computer science professor Gary Tyson discusses how data science gives students the tools to succeed in any field they choose. FSU’s Interdisciplinary Data Science Master’s Degree Program is among the broadest offered at Florida State.
John Sutor is a senior double-majoring in computational science through the Department of Scientific Computing and applied mathematics through the Department of Mathematics, both part of Florida State University’s College of Arts and Sciences.
Chen Mu graduated in 2021 with a Ph.D in industrial engineering from the Florida A&M University-Florida State University College of Engineering, and in 2019, he graduated with a master’s degree in statistical data science from FSU’s Department of Statistics, part of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Oran O’Connor expects to graduate in December 2022 with a master’s degree in data science with a focus on statistics from the Florida State University Interdisciplinary Data Science Master’s Degree Program, part of the College of Arts and Sciences. Prior to his time at FSU, he earned an undergraduate degree from University College Cork in Cork, Ireland.
Veera Ganesh Ponugoti is working toward a master’s degree in data science from the Florida State University Interdisciplinary Data Science Master’s Degree Program, part of the College of Arts and Sciences. Prior to his time at FSU, Ganesh Ponugoti earned an undergraduate degree from Gudlavalleru Engineering College in India.
Xieyining “Irene” Huang graduated from Florida State University in December 2021 with a doctorate in psychology and master’s degree in statistical data science.
Ameer Salamin is working towards a master’s degree in data science from the Florida State University Interdisciplinary Data Science Master’s Degree Program, part of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Cameron Glymph is a Florida State University junior pursuing double majors in editing, writing, and media through the Department of English, part of the College of Arts and Sciences, and political science through the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy.
A Florida State University faculty member has been elected to a prestigious scientific organization for his innovation in magnetic resonance, a scientific phenomenon known to many for its role in enabling magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI — the non-invasive procedure that generates pictures of the human body’s internal structures, helping improve diagnoses and treatment for patients.
The U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs recognized Florida State University for being one of the colleges and universities nationwide with the highest number of faculty and administrators selected for the Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program.
