Congratulations to the 2023 Data Haiku winners! The following winners are in no particular order.
Title: A Haiku for My Database
Seizing the day-ta
Makes a meaningful difference
As we process life
Author: Sarah Witt, Alliance for Catholic Education
Title: Conformity
Two data brothers
A said, "Am I not normal?"
B said, "Skewed, me too!"
Author: Collin Gortner, Alliance for Catholic Education
Title: Data ethics
Data flows like stream
Privacy a sacred right
Ethics guide the way
Author: Shivi Agrawal, Graduate Student, College of Business
Title: Nature is screeching
No bird sound, green grass
The sky is full of gray dust
We are killing us
Author: Khrystyna Kryzhanivska, Undergraduate Student
Title: No Title
For I Value Each
Sign, Each Vowel, Each Number,
Filed In Verse, Engraved
Author: Patrick Shields, Graduate Student, College of Arts & Letters, History and Philosophy of Science
Title: Data Transformation
Cells and formulas,
Data transforms, insights found,
Decisions take shape.
Author: Megan Klein, Undergraduate Student, College of Business
Title: Machine Mind
Digital dreams whirl
Machine mind now thinks and feels
Artificial soul.
Author: Mayleen Liu, Undergraduate Student, College of Engineering, Computer Science
Title: No Title
Data in motion
Hidden stories yet untold
Nature's truth exposed
Author: Nora Flott, Graduate Student, College of Science, Data Science
Title: No Title
collection gather
weeding, so much not needed
when will I be done
Author: Katherine Kintzele, College of Business
Title: No Title
Begin: Plain and raw
Run: Visualized ideas
Loop: Repeat success
Author: Siva Ramachandran, College of Engineering, Electrical Engineering
Title: In the Clouds
Data in the cloud
Distributed and aloof, yet
Accessible to all
Author: Xianglu Zhu, Undergraduate Student, College of Science, Applied Computational Mathematics and Statistics
Title: Finally
Spent over five hours
Testing my Python model
It does work, pure joy!
Author: Hanna Ferdynus, Undergraduate Student, College of Business, Finance
Write a haiku about data! Your haiku must be related to data in some way (e.g., data management, processing, sharing, preservation, reuse, etc.).
The contest is open to current Notre Dame students and employees. 1 submission per person. Submissions are due by noon on February 17.
Haikus have a rigid structure of 17 syllables divided across 3 lines. The first line should have 5 syllables, the second line should have 7 syllables, and the third line should have 5 syllables. Haikus do not need to rhyme.
Title: Preprocessing
Cleaning, reducing
and ignoring outliers.
Only one case left.
Author: Arnon Hershkovitz
3 winners will receive an "I Love Data" coffee mug. Authors of winning and honorable mention entries will be notified via email on February 17.
Winning and honorable mention entries will be posted on the Data Haiku event page.
See the 2022 Love Data Haiku contest winners.