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Untitled Document
 December 5, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Cole Schlesinger (Princeton University) Title: Modular Protections Against Non-control Data Attacks
Speaker: Cole Schlesinger (http://www.cs.princeton.edu/~cschlesi/), Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08540
Time: Monday, December 5th, 2:00pm
Location: Babio 320
Host: David Naumann
Abstract:
This talk introduces Yarra, a conservative extension to C to protect applications from non-control data attacks. Yarra programmers specify their data integrity requirements by declaring critical
...read more For more information please contact:
Dr. David Naumann
Professor
Lieb
Room 301
Phone: 201.216.5608
Fax: 201.216.8249
dnaumann@stevens.edu |
| November 28, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Catalin Hritcu (University of Pennsylvania) Title: Breeze: A Language For Writing Secure Software
Speaker: Catalin Hritcu (http://www.infsec.cs.uni-saarland.de/~hritcu/) University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Time: Monday, November 28, 2:00pm
Location: Babio 320
Host: David Naumann
Abstract:
Breeze is a new general-purpose mostly-functional programming language for writing secure software: from applications and libraries to low-level system services. Breeze combines fine-grained dynamic
...read more For more information please contact:
Dr. David Naumann
Professor
Lieb
Room 301
Phone: 201.216.5608
Fax: 201.216.8249
dnaumann@stevens.edu |
| October 31, 2011
CS Department Seminar: John Wright (Columbia University)Title: Learning Sparse Signal Representations: Local Theory and Algorithms
Speaker: Prof. John Wright (http://www.columbia.edu/~jw2966/), Columbia University, NY, USA
Time: Monday, October 31, 2:00pm
Location: Babbio 320
Host: Gang Hua
Abstract:
The idea that many important classes of signals can be well-represented
...read more For more information please contact:
Dr. Gang Hua
Associate Professor
Lieb
Room 305
Phone: 201-216-8073
Fax: 201-216-8249
ghua@stevens.edu |
| October 24, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Soon Ae Chun (City University of New York)Title: Role Recommendation and Privacy Control in Health Emergency Situations
Speaker: Prof. Soon Ae Chun (http://www.unl.csi.cuny.edu/~chun1), City University of New York, College of Staten Island, NY, USA
Time: Monday, October 24, 2:00pm
Location: Babbio 320
Host: Wendy Wang
Abstract:
Emerging Health Information Technologies (HIT), such as EHR and PHR systems, facilitate access to and sharing of patients’ medical data in a distributed
...read more For more information please contact:
Wendy Wang
Assistant Professor
Babbio 620
Phone: 201.216.8736
Fax: 201.216.8249
hwang4@stevens.edu |
| October 17, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Zhu Li (Huawei Research)Title: Subspace Indexing on Grassmanian Manifold for Large Scale Visual Recognition
Speaker: Dr. Zhu Li (http://users.eecs.northwestern.edu/~zli/), Futurewei Research, NJ, USA
Time: Monday, October 17, 2:00pm
Location: Babbio 320
Host: Gang Hua
Abstract:
In large scale visual pattern recognition applications, when the subject set is large the traditional linear models
...read more For more information please contact:
Dr. Gang Hua
Associate Professor
Lieb
Room 305
Phone: 201-216-8073
Fax: 201-216-8249
ghua@stevens.edu |
| September 19, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Neal Ziring (NSA)Title: Securing Emerging Mobility Technology
Speaker: Neal Ziring, IA Technical Director, NSA
Time: Monday Sep. 19, 1pmLocation: EAS 222Host: Susanne Wetzel
Abstract: The US national security community, including the DOD and
military services, have extensive mission needs for mobile
communication and network access. This talk will describe the NSA
Secure Mobility strategy, a set of related initiatives to develop
capabilities and services founded on commercial standards and
technology to
...read more For more information please contact:
Susanne Wetzel
Associate Professor
Babbio
Room 634
Phone: 201.216.5610
Fax: 201.216.8249
swetzel@cs.stevens.edu |
| September 9, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Peter Sanders, Karlsruhe Institute of TechnologyTitle: Algorithm Engineering, An Attempt at Definition, Using Sorting as an Example Speaker: Peter Sanders (http://algo2.iti.kit.edu/sanders.php), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany Time: Friday, September 9, 2:30pm Location: Babbio 203 Host: Susanne Wetzel Abstract: The talk describes algorithm engineering (AE) as a methodology for algorithmic research where design, analysis, implementation and experiment
...read more For more information please contact:
Susanne Wetzel
Associate Professor
Babbio
Room 634
Phone: 201.216.5610
Fax: 201.216.8249
swetzel@cs.stevens.edu |
| May 17, 2011
Humanoid Robot demonstration by Aldebaran Robotics Time: Tuesday, May 17, 3pm Location: Babbio 210 Abstract: Nao is a humanoid robot developed and manufactured by Aldebaran Robotics, a French company based in Paris, France. The demonstration will show how the robot interacts autonomously and the capacities of high level programming through Choregraphe software. Nao stands tall in all points amongst its robotic brethren. Platform agnostic, it can be programmed and controlled using Linux, Windows or Mac OS. The hardware has been built from the gr
...read more For more information please contact:
Philippos Mordohai
Assistant Professor
Lieb
Room 215
Phone: +1 201 216 5611
Fax: +1 201 216 8249
pmordoha@stevens.edu |
| May 2, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Yun Mao (AT&T)Title: Transactional Cloud Resource Orchestration: A Data-centric Approach Speaker: Yun Mao (AT&T) Time: Monday, May 2, 2pm Location: Babbio 220 Host: Antonio Nicolosi Abstract: Cloud computing provides users near instant access to seemingly unlimited resources, and provides service providers the opportunity to deploy complex information technology infrastructure, as a service, to their customers. Providers benefit from eco
...read more For more information please contact:
Antonio Nicolosi
Assistant Professor
Babbio
Room 624
Phone: 201.216.8035
Fax: 201.216.8249
nicolosi@cs.stevens.edu |
| April 29, 2011
Innovation Leaders Congregate at Stevens for R&E Day April 29thStevens Institute of Technology is attracting innovators and entrepreneurs nationwide to Research and Entrepreneurship Day 2011, the annual showcase of Stevens diverse intellectual property and technology transfer programs. World-renowned keynote speakers Dr
...read more |
| | March 9, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Claire Monteleoni (Columbia) Title: Machine Learning Algorithms for Real Data Sources, with Applications to Climate Science Speaker: Claire Monteleoni, Columbia University Time: Wednesday, March 9, 11am Location: Lieb 319 Host: George Kamberov Abstract: Profuse amounts of digital data are being generated from a myriad of sources. Satellites record vast sequences of high-dimensional images, and environmental sensors continually measure temperature and atmospheric gases. The growing reliance on the Internet for
...read more For more information please contact:
George Kamberov
Associate Research Professor
Babio
Room 613
Phone: 201.216.5486
Fax: 201.216.8249
My last name@cs.stevens.edu |
| March 7, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Robert Platt (MIT)Title: Manipulation under uncertaintySpeaker: Robert Platt, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTime: Monday, March 7, 11amLocation: Lieb 319Host: Philippos MordohaiAbstract:The ability for robots to do useful work in the real world has been a long standing problem with important applications in many areas including manufacturing, space exploration, and domestic assistance. One of the key challenges has been designing robots that can func
...read more For more information please contact:
Philippos Mordohai
Assistant Professor
Lieb
Room 215
Phone: +1 201 216 5611
Fax: +1 201 216 8249
pmordoha@stevens.edu |
| March 4, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Gang Hua (IBM Research T. J. Watson Center) Title: Visually Indexing the World's Videos Speaker: Gang Hua (IBM Research T. J. Watson Center) Time: Friday, March 4, 11am Location: Babbio 221 Host: George Kamberov Abstract: The world-wide-web is full of videos. It has become a common online social networking activity for users to share videos. For example, every minute, 24 hours of videos are uploaded to YouTube. How to come out with an efficient visual signature for each of the gigantic amount of videos becomes an ever more i
...read more For more information please contact:
George Kamberov
Associate Research Professor
Babio
Room 613
Phone: 201.216.5486
Fax: 201.216.8249
My last name@cs.stevens.edu |
| February 14, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Ursula Wolz (The College of New Jersey)Title: Interactive Storytelling and Games: Two Sides of a Story Speaker: Ursula Wolz, PhD, Computer Science and Interactive Multimedia, The College of New Jersey Time: Monday, February 14, 2pm Location: Babbio 220 Host: Dominic Duggan Abstract: Two perspectives on computational storytelling will be presented: First, how computing can support human storytelling, both in traditional linear form and through interactive modes such as digital games. The other perspective focuses on t
...read more For more information please contact:
Professor Dominic Duggan
Associate Professor
Lieb
Room 303
Phone: 201.216.8042
Fax: 201.216.8249
dduggan@stevens.edu |
|  February 7, 2011
CS Department Seminar: Robert C. Seacord (CERT)Title: Dangerous Optimizations and a Loss of CausalitySpeaker: Robert C. Seacord (CERT)Time: Monday, February, 2pm Location: Babbio 220 Host: Sven Dietrich Abstract: Increasingly, compiler writers are taking advantage of undefined behaviors in the C and C++ programming languages to improve optimizations. Frequently, these optimizations are interfering with the ability of developers to perform cause-effect analysis on their source code, that is, analyzing the
...read moreFor more information please contact:
Dr. Sven Dietrich
Assistant Professor
Babbio Center
Room 635
Phone: +1-201-216-8078
Fax: +1-201-216-8249
spock+web@cs.stevens.edu |
|  January 31, 2011
CS Department Seminar: George Hotz Title: Embedded Security: More Tales from the Front Lines Speaker: George Hotz Time: Monday, January 31, 4pm Location: Babbio 122 Host: Sven Dietrich Abstract: Embedded devices outnumber PCs at least 10 to 1, and include things as diverse as phones, routers, game consoles, car ECUs, and so forth. Many of these devices use cryptography to authorize and encrypt their firmware. This talk focuses on how security was done on platforms such as the iPhone and how their security was broken
...read more For more information please contact:
Dr. Sven Dietrich
Assistant Professor
Babbio Center
Room 635
Phone: +1-201-216-8078
Fax: +1-201-216-8249
spock+web@cs.stevens.edu |
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April 27, 2011 
