Lauren Talbot, a former chief programmer with the New York City mayor’s office, and Julia Karl, a doctoral candidate at Cornell, invented “Pull,” a mobile platform that allows users to share and engage in conversations about digital conversations. Students Mor Cohen and Kwadwo Nyarko made the case for “InstantPractice” using the example of a dentist’s office eager to avoid wasting patients’ time with costly computer crashes. in computer science.Īnother pair of Cornell Tech students conceived “InstantPractice,” an automated information technology program that helps medium-sized businesses better manage their data by using virtualization to run local software in the cloud. It was presented by Alex Wolff and Robert Parks, among 11 Cornell Tech students receiving an M.Eng. “Juju” was one of six exploratory startup projects showcased May 16 during Cornell Tech’s third Open Studio at the school’s temporary campus in Google’s New York City building. The program, called “juju,’’ also incorporates coupons and customer surveys as a benefit to the restaurant and diner for future visits. Two Cornell Tech students have devised a nearly instant method to pay the dinner tab via a cellphone while avoiding the process of dividing the bill, calculating a tip and dealing with credit card paperwork. Have you ever had a wonderfully delicious meal, perfect atmosphere and magnificent server, only to wait what seems like an endless amount of time to get your check? ’14, present their project, “InstantPractice,” during Open Studio May 16. Mor Cohen, left, and Kwadwo Nyarko, both M.Eng.
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