Department Events
The department runs a variety of seminars, workshops and colloquia. See upcoming events below.
For visiting the department, see the map of campus, directions, and accommodation recommendations.
(Be reminded that the University of Warwick is not, surprisingly, located in the town of Warwick.)
Mon 26 Oct, '26- |
Computer Science Education Research Group SeminarsCS0.05Join the CS Education Research Group for our regular term-time seminars! These sessions provide a platform to discuss and share ongoing work from both internal and external researchers.
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Tue 3 Nov, '26- |
Systems and Security Seminar - From End-to-end verifiable Voting Systems to Fully Verified Elections (Peter Ryan)CS101Join the SAS seminar on "End-to-end verifiable Voting Systems to Fully Verified Elections" by Professor Peter Y A Ryan |
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Mon 9 Nov, '26- |
TIA Centre Seminar Series - Dr Jan Clusmann, TU Dresden, GermanySafety and Security of Large Language Models in Healthcare. |
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Mon 9 Nov, '26- |
Computer Science Education Research Group SeminarsCS0.05Join the CS Education Research Group for our regular term-time seminars! These sessions provide a platform to discuss and share ongoing work from both internal and external researchers.
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Mon 16 Nov, '26- |
TIA Centre Seminar Series - Dr Hao Chen, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, ChinaPathology Foundation Models-driven Agentic AI for Precision Oncology. |
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Mon 23 Nov, '26- |
Computer Science Education Research Group SeminarsCS0.05Join the CS Education Research Group for our regular term-time seminars! These sessions provide a platform to discuss and share ongoing work from both internal and external researchers.
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Mon 30 Nov, '26- |
TIA Centre Seminar Series - Dr Frédérique Meeuwsen, Radboud UMC, The Netherlands |
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Mon 7 Dec, '26- |
TIA Centre Seminar Series - Shubham Innani, Indiana University School of Medicine, USAExplainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI) in Computational Pathology. Computational pathology models are increasingly used for diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment prediction, yet many remain difficult to interpret. Drawing on a recent MICCAI SIG-CompPath review, this talk presents a pathology-focused framework for explainable AI, including a structured taxonomy of XAI methods and practical guidance for linking clinical questions to appropriate interpretability approaches. |
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