COSC2026RAJAMONEY39952 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Rachel Rajamoney
Computer Science
Zach Campbell
Computer Science
Mati Davis
Computer Science
Riley Phan
Computer Science
Ally Schmidt
Computer Science
Stryder Schossberger
Computer Science
Elijah Yoo
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Bingyang Wei
Computer Science
Location: Basement, Table 12, Position 2, 11:30-1:30
View PresentationThe BatLab project aims to develop a machine learning based tool that assists researchers in identifying bat species from acoustic recordings. Bats rely on echolocation calls that vary in frequency, duration, and shape, allowing species to be distinguished through analysis of their recorded calls. Currently, researchers must manually review large volumes of acoustic recordings, which is a time consuming process that limits the scale of ecological studies. This project explores the use of supervised machine learning to automate the classification of bat echolocation calls using labeled training data. The system analyzes acoustic features within recorded calls and predicts the most likely species while flagging uncertain cases for further review. In addition, the project focuses on improving data organization and providing a user friendly interface that allows researchers to efficiently visualize and manage acoustic data. By reducing the manual workload involved in analyzing bat call recordings, the BatLab system aims to support ecological research and improve the efficiency of studying bat populations.
COSC2026REAVLEY45943 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Charley Reavley
Computer Science
Stephen Adeoye
Computer Science
Kayla Fruean
Computer Science
Ryan Jordan
Computer Science
Placide Ndayisenga
Computer Science
Alyssa Turenne
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Dr. Ed Ipser
Computer Science
Location: Third Floor, Table 8, Position 2, 11:30-1:30
View PresentationThis senior design project focuses on developing PostAgent, an AI-powered content creation platform created by Corevation, an innovations tech company. This product is aimed at helping businesses and entrepreneurs with creating and managing social media content more efficiently and allow marketing endeavors to be more manageable. Our team is building multiple features, including AI tools to regenerate and edit post text and images, an analytics dashboard for tracking social media performance, and a centralized content library for organization purposes and for users to upload custom content to the platform. We are also assisting in the overall UI/UX to ensure an intuitive user experience and developing a company website to support Corevation’s public presence. Together, these components demonstrate a full-stack approach to product development, blending AI capabilities with user-centered design.
COSC2026SEGURA16978 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Adessa Segura
Computer Science
Jane Allinger
Computer Science
Dylan Caton
Computer Science
Eric Licea Tapia
Computer Science
Kasia Love
Computer Science
Dalton Plitt
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Ed Ipser
Computer Science
Location: Third Floor, Table 9, Position 2, 11:30-1:30
View PresentationHow would one classify an apple fruit versus an apple phone? Typically as a fruit and a technology device. However some modern systems for classifying patents are insufficent and would be unable to differentiate between the two and cluster both based on their containing the word ‘apple’. Our task with iPELiNT is to build upon solutions to better visualize how USPTO( United States Patent and Trademark Office) art unit’s change over time. An art unit is a group of USPTO examiners specializing in a specific technology area. Our end product helped establish a data-driven system for conducting forensic analysis of USPTO patent examiner dockets using vector embeddings and internal data pipelines. We used mongoDB for our database, JavaScript and Python for our backend, and NuxtJS and Vue for our frontend. Our 5 phases of development are as follows. 1. Data Aggregation and Preparation. 2. Centroid Calculation and Art Unit Profiling. 3. Deviation Analysis and Scoring 4. Visualization and interpretation Framework.
COSC2026SHRESTHA58753 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Rahul Shrestha
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Robin Chataut
Computer Science
Location: Basement, Table 6, Position 2, 1:45-3:45
View PresentationArtificial intelligence tools, especially large language models (LLMs) are progressively being integrated into educational settings as resources that can enhance student learning and offer novel methods for information retrieval. As these technologies advance, educators and researchers are increasingly focused in comprehending their impact on student learning and engagement with academic content. This study examines the potential role of AI-based systems in facilitating student learning by analyzing various ways employed by students to obtain and process information during study activities.
The study's participants are split up into four groups, each of which accesses learning resources in a different way. The first group relies on traditional text-based study resources. The second group uses general online resources to gather information. The third group is allowed to use AI-based tools powered by large language models to receive explanations and assistance. The fourth group uses a hybrid strategy that blends AI-supported tools with conventional study materials.
The performance and learning experiences of these groups are compared to evaluate how different resources influence students’ understanding of course concepts. The findings are expected to provide insight on whether AI technologies can successfully supplement conventional teaching methods. Understanding these effects help educators determine how to appropriately incorporate AI and LLM tools into classroom settings to improve learning while upholding efficient teaching methods.
COSC2026VO21078 COSC
Type: Undergraduate
Author(s):
Peter Vo
Computer Science
Landen Chambers
Computer Science
Ben Hartje
Computer Science
Beau Moody
Computer Science
Alondra Oropeza
Computer Science
Isabella Reyes
Computer Science
Advisor(s):
Edward Ipser
Computer Science
Location: Basement, Table 3, Position 2, 11:30-1:30
View PresentationThe Driving Safety Certificate Management System is a web application designed to streamline
the administration of driving safety courses in Texas. Currently, instructors conduct classes
independently but rely on the licensed provider to process student information, retrieve driving
records, and issue course completion certificates, which can cause delays and create additional
administrative work. This system shifts those responsibilities directly to instructors by allowing
them to manage classes, enroll students, process student information, and generate certificates
through a centralized platform. By automating these processes, the system reduces manual
workload, improves efficiency, and enables faster certificate delivery for students. The
application also maintains oversight for administrators while ensuring that instructors can
operate more independently within the requirements set by the Texas Department of Licensing
and Regulation.