CMU students present open-source project at Eclipse Adoptium Web Summit

DOHA, QATAR — A cross-campus team of Carnegie Mellon University students recently showcased their open-source tool, LogLens, at the Eclipse Adoptium Web Summit 2026. Designed to help developers identify and diagnose software failures faster, the project was developed by five computer science students from CMU Pittsburgh alongside CMU Qatar Computer Science sophomore Faisal Toosan.

The project originated in an innovative summer course co-taught by Eduardo Feo-Flushing (CMU-Q) and Stephen Walli (CMU), which pairs student teams with industry mentors to contribute directly to active open-source codebases.

“It is great to see their work continue beyond the course and receive visibility within the open-source community,” said Feo-Flushing. “The experience can lead to contributions and professional relationships that continue well beyond the summer, as demonstrated by Faisal and his team’s achievement.”