What's the catch?
There’s no getting back the one that got away, but a prototype app designed by a group of recent graduates could help anglers identify the fish they do catch.
COAI (for Colorado A.I.; pronounced “koi”) Fish, designed by Kendall Fronabarger, Ken Vue and Emerson Swan (all InfoSci’23), is especially aimed at those new to the sport who are curious about the fish they’re catching in Colorado’s waters. The app uses a modified machine learning tool that matches photos uploaded by users to a registry of Colorado species built by the students.
Art as activism
CMCI students are encouraged to use their creativity in building projects that allow them to interpret or reflect upon the challenges facing society. Mixed-media work in the last year has focused on topics such as the climate crisis, the plight of refugees and the struggle for gender equality.
Jamie Chihuan (StratComm’23),
“Soon we will all have nowhere to go”
Citlally Ruedas, strategic communication,
“Homero Gomez”
Isabella Pao, strategic communication,
“I am a woman, I exist”
Pablo Aziz, critical media practices,
“Women demand peace and justice”
Sharing student perspectives
Students across CMCI find ways to bring together their personal interests and academic pursuits. Since the college’s founding, we have regularly showcased this diverse collection of student work.
McKenzie Jenkins (StratComm’22), Josh Harman (StratComm’23)
Katya Bollong (StratComm’23)
Hailey Schalk, communication
Olivia Lieberman (CritMedia’23)
Sophie Gould, TEDxƵ executive board (Comm’23)
Noya Kinsland, critical media practices
Kara Wagenknecht (Jour’23)
Kelsie Kerr (MediaSt, Film’23)