Contact Us

Use the form on the right to contact us.

You can edit the text in this area, and change where the contact form on the right submits to, by entering edit mode using the modes on the bottom right. 

143 South Main Street
Salt Lake City, UT, 84111
United States

888-638-6668

Neumont College of Computer Science was founded in Salt Lake City, Utah in 2003, to fill the growing national demand for industry-ready technology professionals by offering bachelor’s degree in three years that immerses students in a rigorous, project-based curriculum. This blog serves as a platform to publish and share, news, reviews, and stories from Utah's best kept tech secret. 

2018 Project Showcase Winners Announced

Blog

Neumont University's official blogs shares the stories of our students, alumni, faculty, and staff to illustrate the Neumont experience. 

 

2018 Project Showcase Winners Announced

Neumont College of Computer Science

Congratulations to the team of "DnD Cartographer!" This remarkable team of first-year students (yes, they haven't yet officially declared their majors) won the Overall Favorite at Neumont College of Computer Science's 2018 Project Showcase event. 

Members of the winning team for "DnD Cartographer." 

Members of the winning team for "DnD Cartographer." 

Team Lead Emily Remy described the project as a map utility for dungeon masters playing the games "Dungeons and Dragons" or "Pathfinder." The team used Java, JavaFX, and SceneBuilder to make the application. Each of the winners received a pie and gift card for their efforts at the event. 

"Colorize" by Maciej Smusz, a web development student, won the Faculty Favorite. He developed his project for Capstone: A course where student's prove their ready to tackle the challenges of the tech industry and Enterprise Projects. Maciej's passion for classic movies led him to train a convolutional neural network to automatically add color to old film footage. He says one of the biggest challenges of the project was working with new and experimental technologies with few resources to rely on. 

Students demonstrate a game they developed in only 10 weeks at 2018 Project Showcase. 

Students demonstrate a game they developed in only 10 weeks at 2018 Project Showcase. 

Other remarkable projects presented at the March event include STEM MX by a team of students in their Enterprise Project. This web and mobile tool connects teachers with tech experts to help them teach students more about technology. The Enterprise team at TaskEasy also developed a user-friendly dashboard to help the lawn care company better manage their workload. And Morgan Smith's Capstone Project, "Publish.ME" offers a solution to connect aspiring authors with the publishing industry. Finally, "Cat Game: Heavy Machinery" by Christopher Robinson reminded all visitors that sometimes a game should just be fun.

Watch the full video for more about this event.  

Can't get enough Neumont? Apply to join the Class of 2021 at www.neumont.edu/apply. If you've already been accepted, make sure to pay your tuition deposit before Decision Day on May 11, 2018 to secure your spot at accepted.neumont.edu. 

Comment