BA in Information Science and eSociety online student Brittney Deo returned to college after a successful TV production career. In the BA IS&ES, she's found a degree that allows her to focus on digital content development in her pursuit of a dynamic career. Learn more in this text and video profile.

The College of Information Science is pleased to announce the winners of our 2024 Faculty Awards, celebrating outstanding achievements in teaching and research: Rich Thompson, Emily Thomas, Andrew Kemp-Wilcox, Steven Bethard and Daniel Charbonneau.

In an era where artificial intelligence increasingly intersects with everyday life, the discussion around its regulation has intensified. A recent article in Information Week, "Should Government Be Allowed to Regulate AI?", explores this contentious issue, featuring insights from the College of Information Science's Barney Maccabe.

Danny Downes, who joined the college in 2020, advises undergraduate students, who he recommends should always be comfortable asking questions because "it's okay to not know something." Learn more about Danny’s work with InfoSci students as well as his passions outside of work in his advisor profile.

Though job growth in the information sector is increasing rapidly, finding the right career fit takes planning, networking and persistence. It also takes storytelling. Learn more about the career paths of recent College of Information Science graduates Addison Cryblskey and Sage Pezzulo.

Samantha Ginsburg joined the MA in Library and Information Science program after working as a paralegal and court staff member in Tucson for five years. As a Law Library Fellow, she is gaining hands-on experience in all aspects of academic law librarianship.

On April 10, 2024, Interim Dean Catherine Brooks celebrated the College of Information Science’s more than 20 administrative staff members at a luncheon culminating in our inaugural college staff awards. In total, seven awards were presented.

As part of the College of Information Science Colloquium series, UCLA Assistant Professor Thuy Vo Dang presents 'TEACH: Transforming Education, Archives and Community History.'

By automating the processing of massive volumes of biometric data derived from wearable sensors, the HRVEST tool created by Yale and U of A researchers not only streamlines the extraction of meaningful metrics but also introduces a robust methodology for noise filtration and data quality assurance in emergency healthcare.

Audrey de la Rosa advises undergraduate students in the college, where she “works with a wonderful team dedicated to helping students achieve their academic goals,” she says. Learn more about Audrey's work with InfoSci students in this advisor profile.