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Colloquium and Seminar
Speakers
September 1999
Takeo Kanade, Dept. of Computer
Science, CMU. Virtualized Reality: Digitizing a 3D Time-Varying Real Event
As Is and in Real Time.
Allan Borodin, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of Toronto. Lower Bounds for
High Dimensional Nearest Neighbor Search and Related Problems.
Doug Smith, Kestrel Institute. Designware: Mechanizing Software Development
by Refinement.
October 1999
Donald Greenberg, Program of Computer Graphics, Cornell Univ. Progress, Problems
and Potential.
Peter Shirley, Dept. of Computer Graphics, Univ. of Utah. Ray Tracing for
Interactive 3D.
Ivet Bahar, Dept. of Polymer Research Center, Bogazici Univ. Some Computational
Tools for Rapid Characterization of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics.
Peter Lee, Carnegie Mellon Univ. and Cedilla Systems. Taking Programming Language
Theory to Practice. Stephen Marschner, Microsoft Research. Realistic Rendering
Using Measured Reflectance.
November 1999
Michael Kearns, AT & T. Sparse Sampling Methods for Learning and Planning.
Jeanette Wing, Dept. of Computer Science, CMU. Reasoning About Security Protocols.
James Gray, Microsoft. What Next? A Few Remaining Problems in Information
Technology.
Roy Levin, Compaq Systems Research Center. Staying Afloat in a Sea of Versions:
The Vesta Approach to Software Configuration Management.
Golan Yona, Stanford Univ. Methods for Global Self-organization of all Known
Proteins –Towards a Map of the Protein Space.
January 2000
Bart Selman, Dept. of Computer Science, Cornell Univ. Understanding Complexity:
Recent Developments and Directions.
February 2000
Jon Kleinberg, Dept. of Computer Science, Cornell Univ. Information Networks:
Some Models and Algorithms.
Moses Charikar, Dept. of Computer Science, Stanford Univ. Algorithms for Clustering.
Michael Ernst, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of Washington. Dynamically
Detecting Likely Program Invariants.
Matteo Frigo, MIT, Biomedin, s.r.l. Cache-Oblivious Algorithms.
Farnam Jahanian, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of Michigan. Experimental
Study of Internet Stability and Wide-Area Backbone Failures.
Salil Vadhan, Dept. of Computer Science, MIT. Pseudorandomness: Connections
and Constructions.
March 2000
Stefan Savage, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of Washington. Network Services
in an Uncooperative Internet.
Ion Stoica, Dept. of Computer Science, CMU. A Stateless Core Approach for
Scalable Internet Services.
Miguel Castro, Dept. of Computer Science, MIT. Practical Byzantine Fault Tolerance.
Anastassia Ailamaki, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of Wisconsin. Architecture-Conscious
Database Systems.
Amit Sahai, Dept. of Computer Science, MIT. Statistical Zero Knowledge.
April 2000
Jun Yang, Dept. of Computer Science, Stanford. Temporal Data Warehousing.
Cindy Grimm, Dept. of Computer Graphics, Brown Univ. Between Geometry and
Images.
Eddie Kohler, Dept. of Computer Science, MIT. The Click Modular Router and
its Programming Language.
Dan Rubenstein, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of Massachusetts. Fair Congestion
Control for Large-Scale Continuous-Media Internet Sessions.
Tuomas Sandholm, Dept. of Computer Science, Washington Univ. Leveled Commitment
Contracts for Automated Negotiation: A Backtracking Instrument for Multiagent
Systems.
Marina Meila-Predoviciu, Dept. of Computer Science, CMU. Efficient Learning
in high dimensions with trees and mixtures.
May 2000
James O’Brien, Dept. of Computer Science, Georgia Institute of Technology.
Generating Synthetic Motion Using Physically Based Simulation.
Emin Gun Sirer, Dept. of Computer Science, Univ. of Washington. Distributed
Virtual Machines: A New System Architecture for Networked Computers.
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