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 Cornell Information Science Colloquium
INFO 709

Spring 2008

View Colloquium Videos and Slides



Date Presenter Title of Talk / Information

Wednesday,
January 23


Web Lab Seminar:
4:15p - 5:15p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

This seminar will provide a status report on the work, discuss the types of research that is now feasible, and discuss the future plans.

William Arms, Manuel Calimlim, Lucy Walle, Felix Weigel

The Cornell Web Lab is a long-term project to carry out research on the history of the Web. It is based on the Internet Archive's unique collection of 110 billion pages dating back to 1996. For more information, see: http://weblab.infosci.cornell.edu/.

After a considerable period of development, the Web Lab has now reached a level of maturity that it is possible to do significant research on the collections. Several complete crawls of data have been moved to Cornell and metadata entered into a very large relational database. A dedicated computer cluster is being steadily brought online; map/reduce programming makes large-scale data analysis surprisingly straightforward. Several user interfaces are now available

 

 

 

Thursday,
January 24

Talk:
4:30 - 5:30p
Kaufman Auditorium

Goldwin Smith Hall

and

 

Friday, January 25, 2008
Talk:
9:30 - 11:00a
ISS Conference Room (146 Myron Taylor Hall)

 

Beatriz da Costa, Professor of Arts Computation Engineering, UC Irvine

Hosted by:
Institute for the Social Sciences

Cross-Listed with Cornell Information Science

 

Interspecies Co-Production and Other Interventions

 

 

 

 

 

A Conversation with Beatriz da Costa

Note: This informal seminar is an opportunity for the public to discuss Beatriz da Costa's recent research with her. Pastries will be served.

 

Wednesday,
January 30

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room


Peter Winn, Assistant U.S. Attorney and Adjunct Professor, University of Washington Law School

Co-Sponsored by University Computer Policy and Law and Cornell Information Science

On-Line Access to Court Records: A Study of the Interaction of Technology with Law

Wednesday,
February 13

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room


Krzysztof Gajos, PhD Candidate, Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Washington

Sponsored by Cornell Information Science

Automatically Generating Personalized Adaptive User Interfaces

Wednesday,
February 20

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

Dan Cosley, Visiting Assistant Professor in Communication, Cornell University

Sponsored by Cornell Information Science

Computational Social Science with an HCI Accent

Wednesday,
February 27

Reception:
3:15p - 3:30p:
Snap Lab
Talk:
3:30p - 4:30p
(due to BOOM)
301 College Ave-Seminar Room


Tovi Grossman, Ph.D. Candidate in the Dynamic Graphics Project (DGP) laboratory of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Toronto

 

Sponsored by Cornell Information Science


Interaction Design Based on Human Capabilities for Contemporary and Emerging Technologies
Wednesday,
March 5

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

Richard Davis, Ph.D. Candidate in Computer Science at the University of California at Berkeley A "Kinetic" Sketch Pad for Novice Animators

Monday,
March 10

Reception:
4:15p - 4:30p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:30p - 6:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

Paul Dourish, Professor of Informatics, UC Irvine

Co-Sponsored by Cornell STS and Cornell Information Science

Accountabilities of Presence: Beyond Privacy in Ubiquitous Computing

Wednesday, March 12

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

Julie Kientz, Ph.D. Candidate in Computer Science in the School of Interactive Computing and GVU Center at the Georgia Institute of Technology

Decision Support through Embedded Capture for Everyday Health and Wellness

Wednesday,
March 26

Reception:
3:15p - 3:30p: Snap Lab
Talk:
3:30p - 4:30p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room
 

David Karger, Professor of Computer Science, MIT

Why Everyone Should Be Their Own Database Administrator, UI Designer, Application Developer, and Web Site Builder, and How They Can

Wednesday,
April 2

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

David McDonald, Professor of Information Science, University of Washington Consensus Large and Small: A Complementary Study of Wikipedia Social Practice

Wednesday,
April 16

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

François Guimbretière, Assistant professor, Department of Computer Science, University of Maryland

 

People, Pens and Computers
Wednesday,
May 7

Reception:
3:45p - 4:00p: Snap Lab
Talk:
4:00p - 5:00p
301 College Ave-Seminar Room

Rachel Prentice, Assistant Professor
Science & Technology Studie
s, Cornell University
Building a "Patient on Demand": Digital Anatomy and Medical Education for the 21st Century












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