A&E Ask Dr. Universe: Robots use complex programming languages built on binary code Sun., Sept. 13, 2020 A robotic arm lifts plants being grown at a robotic indoor farm in San Carlos, Calif., in ...

President Obama earlier this year announced a new initiative, “Computer Science for All,” to empower a generation of American students with the computing skills they need to thrive in a digital ...

A group of MIT boffins have worked out that computer programming does not use the same part of the brain associated with language or writing or solving maths problems. The team of neuroscientists ...

Have a listen to the latest episode of Maths Matters with Julie and Phil here! When can ones and zeros add up to any number you like? When you're a computer. Read what Julie has to say about the ...

Levelling Up: Maths for Computer Science is a scheme supported by the School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science to provide students from underrepresented backgrounds with online tutoring ...

How does a computer represent letters? In this episode of Maths Matters Julie Gould and Phil Smyth look into the different codes used to translate binary into letters.

In an article about bike theft for The Times, one computer scientist outlines how he attempted to convince the police to search for his stolen bike using math.

Learn about binary and binary addition with Bitesize KS3 Computer Science.

OpenAI on Friday unveiled a new artificial intelligence system, OpenAI o3, which is designed to “reason” through problems involving math, science and computer programming.