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Teaching
Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
The Computer Science
Annual Newsletter
Research
In preparation for my first column in the department's
newsletter, I turned to the columns of my predecessors:
Barbara Greim, Ron Vetter and Sridhar Narayan. I found,
while technology is changing, the department news and
needs remain constant.
Greim's first column welcomed new faculty. I have had
the wonderful job of welcoming two new assistant
professors to the department. Under Narayan's care, we
brought Hua Li to our department to teach digital arts
courses. Once here, we found she had received the
prestigious Alain Fournier award for the best computer
graphics dissertation in Canada in 2013 (see later in the
newsletter for more information). This fall, thanks to the
very hard work of the department this summer, we welcome HyunBum Kim to teach networking. Both faculty
members are, of course, also teaching other courses!
In her second newsletter column, Greim reflected on
enrollment pressures. She wrote of the department starting
to use JAVA as the common programming language.
Fall 2013 saw a switch in the department to using Python
for the first two programming courses and using JAVA in
the third course. For those of you who remember course
numbers, CSC 121, 221, and 332 have gone by the way.
CSC 131, 231, and 331 have taken their place! We are
also enjoying high enrollment in the department with our
enrollment numbers over 220.
These numbers are outstanding and become even more
noteworthy when you add in the enrollment of our joint
program (with Cameron's Information Systems / Operations Management Department) in Information Technology. When the program was proposed, we thought we
would have 50 at the end of the second year...not more
than that at the end of the first year!
Vetter's first column focused on "Student Outcomes
Assessment" and preparation for re-affirmation of accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools. Under Narayan, the department became
accredited by ABET. Student outcomes assessment
continues to meet our accreditation needs and the needs of
the college and university. Assessment has continued to
become an important focus as we strive to assess what
students have learned and how can we tell what it is they
have learned. As important as it was in 2001, it has be-
Service
come even more important
in 2014. After an extensive
national search, Vetter was
named the associate
provost for research and
dean of UNCW Graduate
School in April.
Narayan's first column in
2007 spoke of Emma Kay
Thornton, donor generosity,
research grants and continued changes in the curriculum.Thornton continues to
hold us together. This past year, she was nominated for
a UNCW Outstanding Staff award and the College of
Arts and Sciences award. She won the latter.
We continue to receive generous donations to the department. I have reached out to donors with some success.
The benefits that students have reaped from their
generosity are briefly mentioned in later pages. Students
have published and travelled to present their research.
Thanks to donor generosity, we have had students working with LEAP Motion Systems and Google Glass, just
to name a few cool pieces of hardware.
Faculty members continue to apply and receive grants for
a variety of topics ranging from speech to face
recognition to providing teachers with skills to teach
STEM. And, our curriculum continues to bring interest
from other departments within UNCW. We have two programs in conjunction with Cameron's Department of Information Systems and Operations Management (the
MSCSIS and the BSIT), a new music technology minor
collaboration with the Department of Music, participation
in a STEM Learning Community, continued collaborations for the B.S. in computer science with the various
options of biology, business, chemistry, digital arts, GIS,
statistics and a new proposed option with the neuroscience
minor.
While some things change, other things stay the same. It
is a great time to be in this field and in this department!
Please, tell us your celebrations and noteworthy items!
Laurie J. Patterson
Ed.D., associate professor and chair
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Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Friends and Colleagues Mourn the Passing of UNCW
Computer Science Department Founder, Dr. Barbara A. Greim
In 1969, Barbara Greim
achieved her lifetime
goal of being a teacher
when she joined the
faculty of the Department of Mathematical
Sciences at the University of North Carolina
Wilmington. She immediately began to improve the resources
available in the UNCW
William Madson Randall Library, an interest that continued throughout her
life. At UNCW, Greim developed the passion for
computer science that was the focus of most of her
scholarly pursuits for the rest of her career. She also
served on numerous campus, university-wide, and
statewide committees and boards during her years at
UNCW. Greim's efforts in developing the UNCW
Computer Science program was recognized in 1998
when UNCW established the Department of
Comput-er Science and named her interim chair, a
position which she held until her retirement in July
2000 after 31 years at UNCW.
New Degree Launched Fall 2013:
B.S. Information Technology
of technology and how it can be managed and leveraged to support business activities.
The Information Technology (IT) major is an interdisciplinary major shared by two departments: the
Department of Computer Science and the Department of Information Systems and Operations Management. The two departments bring different
strengths and perspectives to this unique major. This
multi-disciplinary program leads to a B.S. degree in
information technology (BSIT). See more at
www.uncw.edu/bsit/.
The program closely follows the guidelines set forth
by professional societies for specialized programs
including the Association for Computing Machinery, the Association for Information Systems, and
the IEEE Computer Society.
The program develops students’ skills in the critical
and practical understanding of information technology and prepares them for information technologyrelated work and/or further study at the graduate level. The curriculum provides a foundation for information technology professionals to have a perspective of the rapidly expanding and evolving science
Prior to her career at UNCW, Greim received a National Merit Scholarship which she used to attend
Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. Greim received
her Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics
magna cum laude with honors from Ursinus College
in 1964. She did her graduate study at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she received
her Ph.D. in mathematics in 1970.
The primary educational objective of the program is to
produce graduates who can enter into and advance in
the professions of information technology as well as
continue their education and obtain advanced degrees
in this and related fields. With regard to program outcomes, graduates must be able to evaluate current and
emerging technologies; identify user needs; design
user-friendly interfaces; apply, configure and manage
IT technologies; assess IT impact on individuals, organizations and the environment; and apply fundamental IT concepts and strategies to real-world problems.
Enrollment has already surpassed initial estimates.
Fall semester 2014 will begin with more than 56 IT
majors!
How Cool is This?
The department received a gift of 15 Intel®
Galileo Development Boards which will be
available for classroom use beginning fall
2014!
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Faculty Focus
Gur Adhar gave an
invited research seminar
at the University of Kiel,
Germany titled "Parallel
Algorithms for Trapezoid
Graphs and AsteroidalTriple Free Graphs,"May
2013. He also attended
the IEEE and ACM
conference "High
Performance
Computing," in
Bangalore, India,
December 2013.
Ralph Bradley
continued to manage the
department’s very
successful internship
program and served as
the department’s
industrial development
officer coordinating the
department’s advisory
board. He also serves as
the department’s new
assistant chair.
Clayton Ferner,
Richard Brown, Joel
Adams, Elizabeth Shoop
and Barry Wilkinson
presented the panel
session "Teaching
Parallel Design Patterns
to Undergraduates in
Computer Science,"
SIGCSE 2014, Atlanta,
Ga., March 2014.
Curry Guinn and Eddie
Dunn ’12 published
"Computational Methods
for Determining the
Similarity between
Ancient Greek
Manuscripts," in the
proceedings of the 2013
International Conference
on Artificial Intelligence,
Las Vegas, Nev., July
2013.
Hua Li successfully
completed her Ph.D. and
will be promoted to
assistant professor for the
fall. She also received
the prestigious Alain
Fournier award for the
best computer graphics
dissertation in Canada in
2013. Her dissertation
was "selected through a
juried process by a
selection committee
consisting of
accomplished researchers
in computer graphics." It
is titled, "PerceptionMotivated High Quality
Stylization.”
Sridhar Narayan
received funding for
"SIMPLE – Simplified
Image Processing for
Learning Enhancement,"
from the CAS Summer
Curriculum Development
Initiative.
Sridhar Narayan, Gene
Tagliarini, Mahnaz
Moallem, Christopher
Gordon and Shelby
Morge presented
"Integrating Computing
and STEM Education
Using Simulation and
Modeling Technology
Tools: A Focus on
Common Core State
Standards (CCSS)," for
the Teacher Education
Council of State Colleges
Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Congratulations to the following
department members for being recognized
by one or more graduating seniors as
someone whose impact on them was
significant during their undergraduate or
graduate years:
Gur Adhar, David Berman, Ralph Bradley,
Clayton Ferner, Marni Ferner, Curry
Guinn, Eric Patterson, Laurie Patterson,
Karl Ricanek, Gene Tagliarini, Devon
Simmonds and Ron Vetter
and Universities,
Washington, D.C.,
October 2013.
Eric Patterson joined a
beta-test team for the
new Unreal Engine 4
C++-based game engine
developed by Epic Game
Studios. He also
presented "An Improved
Rendering Technique for
Active-AppearanceModel-Based Automated
Age Progression," at
SIGGRAPH, Anaheim,
Calif., July 2013.
Laurie Patterson
presented "Social
Networking for Leaders,"
Bridges XXI, at the
University of North
Carolina with Jacqueline
M. Olich and Margaret
O’Hara, November 2013
and "'Quiet' Success” at
the 2013 Grace Hopper
Celebration of Women in
Computing, Minneapolis,
Minn. with Lavanya
Ramakrishnan, Ellen
Walker and Yuqing
Melanie Wu, October
2013.
Karl Ricanek, Edwar d
Boone and Susan
Simmons published "A
Restricted Model Space
Approach for the
Detection of Epistasis in
Quantitative Trait Loci
Using Markov Chain
Monte Carlo Model
Composition," in
Agents and Artificial
Intelligence,
Communications in
Computer and
Information Science,
Volume 271, Springer
Berlin Heidelberg. He
also published "Face
Registration: Evaluating
Generative Models for
Automatic Dense
Landmarking of the
Face," in Intelligent
Science and Intelligent
Data Engineering
Lecture Notes in
Computer Science,
Volume 7751, Springer
Berlin Heidelberg with
Amrutha Sethuram and
Wankou Yang, "Human
Face Aging: A
Perspective Analysis
Continued on p. 6
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Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Awesome Accomplishments
Curry Guinn was invited to be the guest speaker at
Commencement Ceremonies for the Sciences, Humanities and Graduate Liberal Studies in the College of
Arts and Sciences, May 2014.
Ron Vetter was selected as associate provost for
research and dean of the Graduate School after an
extensive national search.
He comes to the position with a strong record of success in the areas of
research and graduate education and has served on the UNCW faculty
for nearly two decades. His appointment became effective July 1, 2014.
Curry Guinn delivering
commencement address
Clayton Ferner was appointed graduate program director with
endorsement from both departments and all three deans, July 2014.
Hua Li received the prestigious Alain Fournier Ph.D. Award for the
best computer graphics dissertation in Canada for 2013.
Computer Science had its first patent issued: "Demographic Analysis
of Facial Landmarks," which is assigned to Karl Ricanek and UNCW
as of April 2014.
Ricanek also received the CAS Research Faculty Award, May 2014.
Jack Tompkins was recognized as a UNCW Lecturer of the Year
Award, September 2014.
Emma Kay Thornton received
the CAS Staff Excellence
Award, May 2014.
Emma Kay Thornton, front row, second from left, earns
well-deserved recognition.
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Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Student Showcase
Andrew Harnage,
Douglas Flagg, Amber
Whittemore and Devon
Simmonds co-authored
"A Case Study in the
Model-Driven Development of CorkBoard – a
WebApp for Collaborative Work," which was
presented at the International Conference on
Software Engineering
Research and Practice
(SERP), July 2013.
Katelyn Kerns pr esented her honors thesis
work "3D Face Mesh
Correspondence Methods," Eric Patterson advisor.
David Macurak, Amrutha Sethuram, Karl
Ricanek and Benjamin
Barbour ’11 published
"DASM: An Open
Source Active Model for
Automatic Registration
of Objects," for the IEEE
National Conference on
Computer Vision, Pattern
Recognition, Image Processing and Graphics
(NCVPRIG), Jodhpur,
India, December 2013.
Erik Willis, Sean
Saunders, Nathan
Cate, Jean-Paul Muyshondt and Devon Simmonds, published
"Rift Runners – Engineering Software for a
Remotely Controlled
Rover, in the 2014 International Conference
on Embedded Systems
and Applications
(ESA'14) proceedings,
July 2014.
The following students
completed their directed
individual study (DIS)
topics during the 201314 academic year:
Zachary Ambrose:
"Models of Language
Use of Persons with
Alzheimer's Disease,"
Curry Guinn advisor.
Peter Lawson:
"Development of parallel applications using
Paraguin," Clayton
Ferner, advisor. Roger
Johnson and Sean
Saunders:
"Development of paral-
lel applications using Paraguin," Clayton Ferner,
advisor.
Chad Ponthieux developed a palm gesture system for controlling a
UAV drone. The system
was a huge success and
was featured at the undergraduate research showcase.
Benjamin Singer:
"Models of Language
Use of Persons with Alzheimer's Disease," Curry
Guinn advisor.
The following students
successfully completed
their internships:
Jeremy Davis – Atlantic
Telephone Membership
Cooperative
Kasey Eljoundi –
Seahawk Innovation
Fund
Kyle Willcox – TriTech
Software Systems
Racheal Lenig, Kinesh
Padia and Grayson
Spease – Corning
2014 Award
Recipients
Brian Walker
Smith-Doss
Scholarship
Sarah Martin
Fletcher R. Norris
Scholarship
Uche Iheadindu
Outstanding
MSCSIS Student
awarded by the
graduate faculty
Zachary Ambrose,
Harry Atwal and Alexander Aziz –
UNCW TAC
Michael Bernard and
Dana Pruitt – Credit
Suisse
Bryan Florkiewicz –
IBM
Ben Singer –National
Security Agency
Kelsey Smith – AAI
Textron
David Whitman –
Corning
The following students' work were recognized by the first UNCW
Student Research and Creative Scholarship Showcase

Harry Atwal: " Facial Recognition on A.R. Drone," Karl Ricanek, advisor.

Andrew Harnage: " Incor por ating Gestur e Recognition Softwar e with Amer ican Sign Language,"
Karl Ricanek, advisor.
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Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Eleven new members were inducted into the local chapter of the international computer
science honor society Upsilon Pi Epsilon for the 2013-14 academic year. Congratulations to
Michael V. Abate, Harleen Atwal, Alexander Hamilton Aziz, William J. Dwork, James A.
Grooms, Mark J. Grover, Logan Anthony Helms, Victor M. Mancha, James C. Page, William
Harvey Weinel and David Ryan Whitman.
Upsilon Pi Epsilon, founded in 1967, is the only international honor society for the
computing sciences. Over 120 institutions of higher education around the world have
established UPE chapters to recognize scholarship and professionalism. UPE was officially
recognized by the ACM in 1967 and the IEEE Computer Society in 1992. See more at
http://upe.acm.org/.
Faculty Focus (continued from p. 3)
from Anthropology and
Biometrics in Age Factors
in Biometric Processing,"
for the Institution of
Engineering and
Technology, with Gayathri
Mahalingam, A. Midor i
Albert and Richard Vorder
Bruegge and "LBP-based
Periocular Recognition on
Challenging Face
Datasets," Springer, with
Gayathri Mahalingam.
Ricanek and
Mahalingam pr esented
"Investigating the Effects
of Gender and Age-group
Based Differences in
Identical Twins," at the
National Conference on
Computer Vision, Pattern
Recognition, Image
Processing and Graphics
(NCVPRIG), Jodhpur,
India, December 2013 and
"Is the Eye Region More
Reliable Than the Face? A Preliminary Study of
Face-based Recognition
on Transgender Dataset,"
at the IEEE Conference on
Biometrics: Theory,
Applications, and Systems
(BTAS), Washington,
D.C., October 2013. At
the same conference,
Ricanek also pr esented
"Eyebrow Shape Analysis
by Using a Modified
Functional Curve
Procrustes Distance," with
Yishi Wang, Cuixian
Chen, Midori Albert and
Yaw Chang.
Chris Gordon published
"Design and
Implementation of
Computational Modeling
for Learning Mathematical
Concepts," in Common
Core Mathematics
Standards and
Implementing Digital
Technologies, IGI Global,
2013.
Nineteenth Americas
Conference on
Information Systems,
Chicago, Ill., August
2013.
The department also
welcomes new associate
professor HyunBum Kim
who received his Ph.D. in
computer science from the
Jack Tompkins r etur ned University of Texas at
to full-time teaching after Dallas. His research
serving two terms as
interests include algorithm
design/analysis/optimizati
Devon Simmonds, Karl assistant chair.
Ricanek and Christine
ons in various areas
Ron Vetter published
including wireless sensor
Brown published
"Digital Magazines: The
"BIOBase: An Adaptable Future of Publishing is
networks, mobile
Biometric Tool &
Here," Computer, Vol. 47, computing, cyber physical
Database," in the
No. 1, January 2014, pp. 6 systems, distributed
computing and cyber
proceedings of the 2014
-7 and "Investigating
International Conference Privacy and Security
security.
on Bioinformatics and
Challenge of Health
Computational Biology
Applications," with Stacy
(BIOCOMP'14), July
Mitchell, Scott Ridley,
2014.
Christy Tharenos, Upkar
Gene Tagliarini, Sridhar Varshney and Ulku
Narayan, Shelby Mor ge, Yaylacicegi Clark in the
proceedings of the
Mahnaz Moallem and
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Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Alumni News
Harry Atwal ’14 was selected by Oak Ridge National Labs for a pr estigious summer appointment. He
was also a featured student at April's UNCW Board of Trustees meeting where he demonstrated some of his
work in the area of UAV's and biometrics.
Upon completion of her MSCSIS degree, Dali Hiltebeitel ’14 was quickly hired by TAC as a tech support
specialist. She is responsible for the overall supervision of TAC to ensure client success and satisfaction.
John Robertson ’12 was hir ed as an account development r epr esentative by Blackbaud, Inc. in
Charleston, S.C. and is thrilled with his new career working with donor databases.
Pamela Rosoff ’09 is an associate pr ogr am manager at SchoolDude in Raleigh.
Ricardo Valea ’09 is a mobile development team section manager - software engineer at TASC, Inc.
To be included in the next newsletter, please send an email to
mferner@uncw.edu.
We welcome your recent professional and personal news!
Positive Enrollment Numbers
Spring 2014 enrollment numbers indicated over 220 computer science majors —
three times more than just five years ago!
More Great Stuff
MSCSIS student Jazmin Capezza and president of the UNCW’s chapter of the Association for Computing
Machinery, advises Wired Wizards, a Wilmington area high school team which competed for its second year in
a robot building competition in Raleigh. They also placed third in the student exhibit competition at the 2014
Wilmington Information Technology eXchange (WITX) held at UNCW.
Don’t miss the UNCW-ACM website:
http://student.uncw.edu/org/acm/
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Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Congratulations to Our Recent MSCSIS Graduates!
Fall and Summer 2013
Master’s Degrees and Theses Titles:
Spring and Summer 2014
Master’s Degrees and Theses Titles:
Richard Alford, "An Evaluation of Model Driven
Architecture (MDA) Tools," Devon Simmonds,
advisor.
Michael Abate, "An Applied Case Study of an
IPv6 Conversion in a Simulated Midsized Business," Douglas Kline, advisor.
Rebecca Brown, "Development of a Novel Game
with Adaptive Learning Agents," Curry Guinn, advisor.
Linda Dance, " Analysis and Implementation of a
Reporting System for Graduate Program Management," Douglas Kline, advisor.
Aaron Caldwell, "ArcGIS Server: An Application
Migration, Application Template Construction and
Server Analysis & Design for the University of
North Carolina Wilmington Department of Geography & Geology," Douglas Kline, advisor.
James Grooms, " A Web Application for Capstone Management for the MSCSIS Program,"
Douglas Kline, advisor.
William Edwards, "Development of White Spaces
Applications: Results from a Series of Projects in
New Hanover County," Judith Gebauer advisor.
Adam Forsythe, " Dine Healthy Mobile: An Implementation of an HTML5 Mobile WebApp," Ron
Vetter, advisor.
Adalia Hiltebeitel, " A UML-Based Comparison of
Model Transformation Tools," Laurie Patterson, advisor.
Ucechukwu Iheadindu, " A Multi-University Data
Analytics System for Understanding Campus
Crime," Douglas Kline, advisor.
David Macurak, " An Open Source Extensible Automatic Landmarking System Using Dynamic Active
Shape Models (DASM)," Karl Ricanek, advisor.
Daniel Palmer, " Computational Models of Familiar and Altruistic Behavior in Predator/Prey
Environments," Curry Guinn, advisor.
Jeff Raynor, " An Evaluation of Classification
Performance for Facial Analytics on Diverse
Datasets," Karl Ricanek, advisor.
Robert Healy, " Integr ating HCI Pr inciples into
Device Development Curriculum," Tom Janicki,
advisor.
Tyler Loftis, " An Implementation of a Gr een
Storage Area Network," Douglas Kline, advisor.
Amy Wells, "A Virtual Machine Self-Service Portal for the UNCW CSIS Masters' Students," Douglas Kline, advisor.
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Fall 2014, Volume 16, Number 1
Congratulations to Our Recent B.S. Graduates!
Bachelor Degrees Fall 2013:
Bachelor Degrees Spring and Summer 2014:
Zachary Gene Ambrose
James John Allen cum laude
Brianna Grace Anthony
Michael Gregory Allen
Nathan James Arnold
Michael Charles Ames
Michael Brian Bernard
Michael Ross Anthony
Nathan Delane Cate, II cum laude
Harleen Atwal
Hunter M. Crim
Troy Blaser
Cory William Dawson
Jesse Haywood Creech
Douglas Gerard Flagg
Jeremy Allen Davis
Nicholas Peter Gerzsenyi
Cory William Dawson
Charles Andrew Harnage
Kasey Milton Eljoundi
Christopher R Hetem
Frank Floyd Hundley
Roger Ray Johnson
Katelyn Barbara Kerns summa cum laude
Richard Andrew Jones
Peter Joseph Lawson
Christopher Matthew Keller
Racheal Marie Lenig
Michael P. Larsen,
Brenan Lee Martinez
Brenan Lee Martinez
Christopher David Mendenhall cum laude
Colby Gage Melvin
Robert John Millar
Chad Michael Ponthieux
Jean-Paul Muyshondt
Sean Michael Saunders magna cum laude
Kinesh B. Padia
Zachary Philip Tomkoski
Justin Robert Poliachik magna cum laude
Dana Marie Pruitt
Andrew Lawrence Robie cum laude
Benjamin James Singer
Cannon Drew Smith
Jordan Thomas Smith
Kevin Edward Smith
Grayson Tyler Spease
Billy James Stroud
Erik M Willis, cum laude
And our first graduate with a B.S. in Information
Technology:
William Wells Loveland
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