Applied Computer Science student wins research prize
Tania-Andreea Grama, student at Saxion's English-language degree programme Applied Computer Science and research trainee at Saxion's Ambient Intelligence research group, won first prize in a competition for women in computer technology.
Last week, the Alice & Eve event “Celebration of Women in Computer Science” took place at the University of Twente. Tania-Andreea won the competition with her poster presentation focussing on her research on the development of new machine learning algorithms for sensor fusion. Sensor fusion can be used for localisation services and has been developed in the context of the H2020 Autonomous indoor and outdoor safety tracking system (AIOSAT) project.
About Alice & Eve 2020
Alice & Eve 2020 is a free gathering to celebrate women working in IT. Alive & Eve events are open to everyone at no charge, from Bachelor's and Master's students to lecturers and professors. It was the first time that this event was organised in the Netherlands.