University of Washington
Computing for the Environment
About Us
Computing for the Environment (CS4Env) at the University of Washington supports novel collaborations across the broad fields of environmental sciences and computer science & engineering. We seek to catalyze new efforts, create a community of cross-disciplinary researchers, and position teams to be competitive for additional funding opportunities. The initiative engages environmental scientists and engineers, computer scientists and engineers, and data scientists in using advanced technologies, methodologies and computing resources to accelerate research that addresses pressing societal challenges related to climate change, pollution, biodiversity and more.
Upcoming Events
- September 30, 2025
-
-
CS4Env Biweekly Lunch
September 30, 2025 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Location: eScience Institute on the 6th floor of the Physics-Astronomy building
Details: Mixer + lightning talks
Come join us for our first lunch of the year! Connect with other researchers across campus working at the intersection of computing and environmental science and share your recent work or make your pitch to find collaborators through a lightning talk
-
- October 14, 2025
-
-
CS4Env Biweekly Lunch
October 14, 2025 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Location: eScience Institute on the 6th floor of the Physics-Astronomy building
Details: TBD
-
- October 28, 2025
-
-
CS4Env Biweekly Lunch
October 28, 2025 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Location: eScience Institute on the 6th floor of the Physics-Astronomy building
Details: Doug Downey (AI2)- Asta: Advancing Scientific AI with Agents & Benchmarks
More info on Asta: https://allenai.org/asta
-
Make a gift
Donate to support for cross-disciplinary collaboration and community-building events
Mailing list
Sign up for our mailing list for updates on talks, funding opportunities, and events
The Computing for the Environment initiative is supported in part by the Allen School, the College of the Environment, the College of Engineering, the eScience Institute, the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering Endowed Fund for Excellence, and a gift from Google.
