CS-RIT

Colloquia Series

The presentations are normally held in building 70 (College of Computing), located close to the parking lots J and T in the north-west corner of the campus. Check the maps of campus and directions how to reach it.

The list of all presentations in postscript, tiny-ps, or tiny-pdf (best viewed with 1600% zoom).

2012 Presentations to date (2)

224. Elisa Bertino, Department of Computer Science, Purdue University
EXAM - A Comprehensive Environment for the Analysis and Management of Access Control Policies,
Friday, October 26, 1pm, Golisano Auditorium.
223. Robert Kleinberg, Department of Computer Science, Cornell University
Computing and Incentives, Friday, February 17.

2011 Presentations (5)

222. Tilman Wolf, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Securing the Data Path in Programmable Packet Processors, Monday, October 24.
221. Munindar P. Singh, North Carolina State University
An Architectural Style for the Distributed Enactment of Business Protocols, Thursday, October 20.
220. Ernest Fokoue, Center for Quality and Applied Statistics, RIT
On some approaches to efficient derivation of sparse representations for optimal prediction with application to classification and regression via kernel methods, Tuesday, April 26.
219. Paul Debevec, University of Southern California
From Spiderman to Avatar: Achieving Photoreal Digital Actors, Friday, April 1.
218. Baochun Li, University of Toronto
How Practical is Network Coding?, Friday, January 21.

2010 Presentations (4)

217. Brian Kernighan, Princeton University
What Should an Educated Person Know about Computers?, Friday, April 23.
216. Anil K. Jain, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Michigan State University, East Lansing
Biometric Recognition: How Do I Know Who You Are?, Friday, April 16.
215. David Gries, College of Engineering, Cornell University
Teaching a Useful Logic, Wednesday, March 17.
214. Mark Guzdial, Georgia Institute of Technology, College of Computing
Meeting Everyone's Need for Computing, Tuesday, January 5.

2009 Presentations (13)

213. Michael Kölling, Computing Laboratory, University of Kent, UK
Motivating students in introductory programming courses, Wednesday, October 28.
212. Daniel Stefankovic, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester
Counting and sampling using Markov chains, Tuesday, October 20.
211. Joseph G. Voelkel, Center for Quality and Applied Statistics, RIT
An Introduction to R (slides.pdf), Tuesday, March 31.
210. David Stork, Ricoh Innovations and Stanford University
Computer vision in the study of art: New rigorous approaches to the analysis of paintings and drawings , Friday, March 27.
209. Brian Shucker, MIT Lincoln Lab
Control of Distributed Robotic Macrosensors , Thursday, February 26.
208. Matthew Fluet, Toyota Technological Institute at Chicago
Functional Programming Perspectives on Concurrency and Parallelism , Wednesday, February 25.
207. Shane Markstrum, University of California at Los Angeles
Enabling and Enforcing User-Defined Programming Disciplines , Friday, February 20.
206. Shawn Bowers, UC Davis Genome Center
Techniques for Managing Data Provenance in Scientific Workflow Systems , Thursday, February 19.
205. Michael Kurdziel, Senior Engineering Manager, Harris Corp.
Military threat model and cryptographic response MK-128 , Tuesday, February 17.
204. Xumin Liu, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA
Managing Top-down Changes in Service Oriented Enterprises , Monday, February 16.
203. Limin Jia, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Harnessing Logic to Improve the Reliability and Security of Software , Friday, February 13.
202. Guadalupe Canahuate, Department of Computer Science, Ohio State University
Enhanced bitmap indexes for large scale data management , Wednesday, February 11.
201. Daniel Gildea, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester
Machine Translation, Friday, January 23.

2008 Presentations (7)

200. Wendi Heinzelman, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Rochester
Wireless Sensor Networks: Past, Present and Future, Tuesday, December 16.
199. Kim L. Boyer, Department of Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering, RPI
Research in Computer Vision at the Signal Analysis and Machine Perception Laboratory, Friday, November 7.
198. Ariel Procaccia, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Approximating Lewis Carroll's Voting Rule , Thursday, August 28.
197. Ivona Bezakova, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Convex Combinations of Markov Chains , Tuesday, May 6.
196. Richard Zanibbi, Department of Computer Science, RIT
(joint work with Dorothea Blostein and James R. Cordy, Queen's University)
Improving Recognition Algorithm Evaluation through Explicit Decision-Making , Tuesday, April 29.
195. Trudy Howles, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Supplemental Instruction , Thursday, April 24.
194. Rajendra Raj, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Online Courses in the Future of CS , Thursday, February 7.

2007 Presentations (12)

193. Roger S. Gaborski, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Biologically Inspired Object Categorization , Thursday, December 13.
192. Matthew Casey, Department of Computing, University of Surrey, United Kingdom
Making Sense from Models: Modelling the Senses with Multi-net Systems , Tuesday, November 27.
191. Henning Schnoor, Fakultät für Elektrotechnik und Informatik, Leibniz Universität Hannover
On the Complexity of Elementary Modal Logics , Tuesday, October 16.
190. Piotr Faliszewski, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester
Bribery 101 , Thursday, September 27.
189. Kai-Uwe Kühnberger, Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Osnabrück
Challenges for Achieving Human-Level Intelligence , Wednesday, September 12.
188. James Minseok Kwon, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Secure Group Communication, Tuesday, May 15.
187. Joan M. Lucas, Department of Computer Science, SUNY Brockport
Using Alice in CS1 - How Effective is the Graphical Pedagogy? , Tuesday, April 17.
186. Jessica Bayliss, Department of Computer Science, RIT
RAPT: Using Games in CS1-3 , Tuesday, March 27.
185. Stanislaw P. Radziszowski, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Demise of MD5 and SHA-1. Designing the New Hash. Tuesday, March 13.
184. Matthias Felleisen, College of Computer and Information Science, Northeastern University, Boston, MA
The First Year , Tuesday, March 6.
183. Michael L. Scott, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester
Concurrency Goes Mainstream: What Will You Do with a 64-processor Laptop? , Tuesday, January 30.
182. Rajendra Raj, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Computing 2020 - Why we must teach database management early , Tuesday, January 16.

2006 Presentations (11)

181. Derek Walvoord, Center for Imaging Science, RIT,
Adding Contextual Information to Improve Handwritten Character Recognition on the Archimedes Palimpsest, Tuesday, December 19.
180. Axel T. Schreiner, Department of Computer Science, RIT
LinQ - Why we have to teach functional programming, Tuesday, December 5.
179. Jorge Diaz-Herrera, Dean, B. Thomas Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences, RIT,
Java - Just Another Version of Ada: an overview of Ada 2005, Tuesday, October 31.
178. Axel T. Schreiner, Department of Computer Science, RIT
A Minimalist LL(1) Parser Generator, Tuesday, September 19.
177. Dean Cvetkovic, Australian Centre for Radio Frequency Bioeffects Research, and RMIT University, School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Melbourne, Australia, Computational Methods Applied in Evaluating the Alterations in Human EEG Activity Caused by ELF Magnetic Field Exposures, Thursday, September 7.
176. James Minseok Kwon, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Security Issues in Peer-to-Peer Networks , Thursday, May 18.
175. Vlad Kolesnikov, Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
How to tell which of the encrypted numbers is greater , Wednesday, May 10.
174. Jessica Bayliss, Department of Computer Science, RIT
The RAPT Program for CS1-3 , Tuesday, April 25.
173. Maciej Kokorniak, PKO BP SA and Poznan University of Economics
Neural Networks in Credit Risk Management , Wednesday, April 19.
172. Christopher Homan, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Carving Lessons: How to Attack Hard Graph Problems Tuesday, January 24.
171. Hans-Peter Bischof, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Spiegel - A Visualization Framework Large and Small Scale Systems , Tuesday, January 17.

2005 Presentations (10)

170. Gahyun Park, Department of Computer Sciences, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN
Analysis of a Randomized Contention-Resolution Protocol for Distributed Access, Monday, December 12.
169. Minkyong Kim, Department of Computer Science, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH,
Understanding and Modeling Wi-Fi Users, Monday, November 7.
168. Jessica Bayliss and Sean Strout, Department of Computer Science, RIT
wtry: a web-based try submisson system , Monday, October 24.
167. Piotr Faliszewski, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester
Auto and self-reducibilities within NP , Tuesday, September 27.
166. Zack Butler, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Language-neutral puzzles and Computer Science , Tuesday, September 20.
165. Wanda Dann, Department of Computer Science, Ithaca College, NY
Program Visualization with 3D Animation , Tuesday, April 26.
164. Stanislaw P. Radziszowski, Department of Computer Science, RIT
How Small Can the Most Wanted Folkman Graph Be ? , Thursday, April 14.
163. Noson S. Yanofsky, Department of Computer and Information Science, CUNY Brooklyn College, NY, Self-Referential Systems, Wednesday, March 30. This talk was organized jointly with the Department of Mathematics.
162. Onno Kluyt, chair of the Java Community Process Program Management Office, Sun Microsystems, and Doug Lea, Computer Science Department, SUNY Oswego, Oswego NY, Java Standardization and Research, Tuesday, February 1.
161. Bharat Jayaraman, CSE Department University at Buffalo and School of Engineering Amrita University, India, and Paul Gestwicki, CSE Department University at Buffalo JIVE: Java Interactive Visualization Environment, Wednesday, January 26.

2004 Presentations (12)

160. Rajendra Raj, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Data Issues in Bioinformatics , Thursday, December 9.
159. Tayeb Al Karim, Gregory Von Pless and Leon Reznik, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Intelligent Novelty Detection in Sensor Networks with Time Based Multilayer Perceptron Neural Network , Thursday, December 2.
158. Joe Geigel, Department of Computer Science, RIT
A media based framework for color and tone reproduction in Computer Graphics Thursday, November 4.
157. Erik Reinhard, School of Computer Science, University of Central Florida, Orlando
High Dynamic Range Imaging , Monday, November 1.
156. Trudy Howles, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Applications for Speech Synthesis and Recognition , Tuesday, October 19.
155. Harald Hempel, Institut für Informatik, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Germany
Computing with DNA - An Introduction, Thursday, September 30.
154. Doug Baldwin, Department of Computer Science, SUNY Geneseo
Incorporating Computer Science's Methods of Inquiry into the Introductory Sequence
Wednesday, September 15.
153. Mohammed J. Zaki Department of Computer Science, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NY
Predicting Protein Folding Pathways , Tuesday, March 30.
152. Aaron Blawas, Chris Egner, George Gensure (students), and Kenneth A. Reek (faculty sponsor), Department of Computer Science, RIT
What's Happening in Networks 3 , Tuesday, February 17.
151. Trudy Howles, Department of Computer Science, RIT
A Studio Model Pilot in Computer Science I , Tuesday, February 3.
150. Jim Reid, Xerox Corporation
JPEG 2000 Image Compression Standard , Tuesday, January 27.
149. Arnold Pears, Department of Information Technology, Uppsala University, Sweden
A Structured View of CS Education Research ? , Thursday, January 15.

2003 Presentations (14)

148. Doug Lea, Computer Science Department, SUNY Oswego, Oswego NY
Java 1.5 and Beyond , Tuesday, December 16.
147. Gary Bricault, Flowtonics, Inc., Rochester NY
The Challenges of Designing a Product "From The Center Outwards", Tuesday, December 2.
146. Michael Negnevitsky, School of Engineering, University of Tasmania, Australia
Crisis management in power systems: a knowledge based approach, Tuesday, October 21.
145. Julie A. Adams, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, Human-Robotic Teaming, Tuesday, September 30.
144. Rhys Price Jones, College of Imaging Arts and Sciences, RIT
Scheme , Tuesday, September 23.
143. Axel T. Schreiner, Department of Computer Science, RIT
A Website for the MS Program , Tuesday, September 16.
142. Venu Govindaraju, Center of Excellence for Document Analysis and Recognition (CEDAR)
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, State University of New York at Buffalo
From Reading ZIP Codes to Fighting Bio-terrorism - the Handwriting is on the Wall! ,
Friday, May 9 (organized jointly with the Laboratory for Applied Computing).
141. Maggie Eppstein, Department of Computer Science, University of Vermont, Burlington
The benefits of vectorization in Matlab: obtaining speedups without parallel systems , Tuesday, May 6.
140. Evelyn Rozanski, Department of Information Technology, RIT
HCI and the Computer Scientist: More Than Interface Design , Thursday, May 1.
139. Axel T. Schreiner, Department of Computer Science, RIT
LEGO Mindstorms and Programming Language Concepts , Tuesday, April 29.
138. Rajendra Raj, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Smalltalk: The future is in the past! , Tuesday, April 22.
137. James E. Heliotis, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Aspect-Oriented Programming , Tuesday, February 18 (Part I), Thursday, March 13 (Part II).
136. Robert Aman, Ryan Boyd, and Rajendra Raj, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Database Concepts Class Project: Congressional Information Database , Tuesday, January 28.

2002 Presentations (13)

135. Victor W. Marek, Department of Computer Science, University of Kentucky at Lexington
Satisfiability and the Computation of Combinatorial Numbers , Tuesday, December 17.
134. Joe Geigel, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Genetic Album Pages: Evolving Personalized Page Layouts for Visual Content , Tuesday, November 5.
133. Swaminathan Natarajan, Department of Computer Science, RIT
A Framework for Behavioural Engineering of Software Systems, Tuesday, October 29.
132. Rajendra Raj, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Enterprise Computing: Does CS have a role to play ?, Tuesday, October 22.
131. Trudy Howles, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Improving Software Quality , Tuesday, October 1.
130. Axel T. Schreiner, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Web Pages With FrameMaker , Tuesday, September 24.
129. Paul Tymann, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Bioinformatics for Computer Scientists , Tuesday, September 17.
128. Julie A. Adams, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Human Supervision of Large Multiple Mobile Robot Teams , Tuesday, April 30.
127. Hans-Peter Bischof, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Many-to-Many Invocation: A New Paradigm for Ad Hoc Collaborative Systems , Tuesday, April 2.
126. Ingo Melzer, Department of Applied Information Processing, Ulm University
An Internet Portal -- What's That and How Do I Build One , Thursday, March 14.
125. Donna Byron, Departments of Computer Science, RIT and University of Rochester
That's it! Understanding Reference in Spoken dialog , Tuesday, February 5.
124. Andreas Borchert, Department of Computer Science, RIT, and Ulm University
The Daily War on the Internet , Tuesday, January 29.
123. Jessica Bayliss, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Using a P3-based Brain-Computer Interface in Virtual and Real Worlds , Tuesday, January 15.

2001 Presentations (12)

122. Vlad Kolesnikov, Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Some Approaches to Electronic Cash , Tuesday, December 18.
121. Axel T. Schreiner, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Little Languages for XML , Tuesday, November 6.
120. Julie A. Adams, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Remote Intelligent Robonaut Health Monitoring Demonstration , Tuesday, October 30.
119. James R. Vallino, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, RIT
There's Something To It ... Reflections From the XP Universe Conference , Thursday, October 25.
118. Till Tantau, Fakultät für Elektrotechnik und Informatik, Technische Universität Berlin
The Complexity of the Reachability Problem for Tournaments , Tuesday, October 16.
117. Pawel Gburzynski, Department of Computing Science, University of Alberta, Edmonton
Routing in large networks: quality without certainty , Tuesday, September 25.
116. Roger S. Gaborski, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Biologically Inspired Computer Vision System, , Tuesday, September 18 (Part I) and October 2 (Part II).
115. Joel C. Adams, Departmen of Computer Science, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, MI
Beowulf Clusters, Cost-Effective Supercomputing , Tuesday, May 1.
114. Alina Beygelzimer, Computer Science Department, University of Rochester
Probabilistic Property Testing , Tuesday, April 24.
113. Rubby Casallas Gutierrez, Department of Software Engineering, RIT
Software Process in the Classroom , Monday, February 5.
112. Alan Kamisky, Information Technology Laboratory, RIT
Java, Jini, Datagrams, and Cryptography: A Recipe for Secure Remote Services , Tuesday, January 16.

2000 Presentations (20)

111. Darren Narayan, Department of Mathematics & Statistics, RIT
Encoding of Graphs , Thursday, December 7.
110. Stephan Jaetzold, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science,
University of Osnabrück, Germany
Objects and Robots , Thursday, November 9.
109. Hans-Peter Bischof, Department of Computer Science, RIT
JRMS - An Overview , Tuesday, November 7.
108. Rhys Price Jones, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Abstractions and Practicalities , Tuesday, October 24.
107. Axel T. Schreiner , Department of Mathematics and Computer Science,
University of Osnabrück, Germany
An Object-Oriented Parser Generator , Thursday, October 19.
106. Stephan Roorda, C.S. Graduate Student, Veramark Technologies, Rochester
Jini Networking Technology , Tuesday, October 17.
105. James Paul Fink, Department of Computer Science, Gettysburg College
The Great Bridge Controversy , Monday, October 9.
104. James E. Heliotis, Department of Computer Science, RIT
XML: Documents, and More, from Data , Tuesday, October 3.
103. Trudy Howles, Department of Computer Science, RIT
The Software Body of Knowledge in Industry , Tuesday, September 26.
102. Stanislaw P. Radziszowski, Department of Computer Science, RIT
The Quest for Triangle-Free Colorings of the Complete Graph , Tuesday, September 12.
101. Peter G. Anderson, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Error Diffusion Using Linear Pixel Shuffling, Tuesday, May 16.
100. James R. Vallino, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Real-Time Java, Thursday, May 11.
99. Jason Eisner, Computer Science Department, University of Rochester
Learning Natural-Language Grammars Using a Bayesian Prior , Tuesday, May 2.
98. Harald Hempel, Institut für Informatik, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Germany
Quantum Computing, Tuesday, April 18.
97. James R. Vallino, Department of Computer Science, RIT
Augmented Reality Document Viewer, Tuesday, April 4.
96. Rajendra Raj, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, New York, NY
The Active Collection Framework, Wednesday, March 15.
95. Julie A. Adams, Eastman Kodak
Abnormal Situation Management for Complex Chemical Processes, Thursday, February 17.
94. Doug Lea, Computer Science Department, SUNY Oswego, Oswego NY
Fork/Join Parallelism in Java, Wednesday, February 16.
93. Mark R. Turner, Senior Engineering Manager, Harris Corporation
"By The Numbers" on Software Project Management , Thursday, February 10.
92. G. Michael Schneider, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science,
Macalester College, St. Paul, MN, member of the Curriculum '2001 Steering Committee
Progress Report on ACM/IEEE Computing Curriculum `2001 , Tuesday, January 25.

1999 Presentations (15)

91. Jonathan S. Arney, Center for Imaging Science, RIT, LASER: A Project for Student Education and Professional Growth Beyond the Classroom , Tuesday, December 7.
90. Hans-Peter Bischof, Department of Computer Science, RIT, XML - Extensible Markup Language , Tuesday, November 30.
89. George J. Klir, Center for Inteligent Systems and Binghamton University-SUNY, The Role of Fuzzy Logic in Intelligent Systems, Monday, October 25.
88. Marek E. Kubale, Department of Foundations of Informatics, Technical University of Gdansk, Poland, The Smallest Hard to Color Graphs, Tuesday, September 28.
87. Donald L. Kreher, Department of Mathematical Sciences, Michigan Technological University, Covering arrays of strength 3 , Tuesday, September 14.
86. Robert Harper, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, Proof-Directed Debugging , Tuesday, May 18.
85. Trudy Howles, Department of Computer Science, RIT, What's Happening With Software Quality ? , Thursday, May 6.
84. Judith R. Brown, Advanced Research Computing Services, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Internet2: What's Real? What's Coming? What's It Good For? , Monday, May 3.
83. Arnold Pears, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering, La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia, Using OBJECTSIM in a Final Year Parallel Computing Course , Tuesday, April 20.
82. Ann McNamara and Alan Chalmers, Department of Computer Science, University of Bristol, Psychophysics for Comparing Real and Synthetic Scenes, , Tuesday, April 6.
81. Paul Tymann, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Case Studies in Computer Ethics (or what I did on my summer vacation) , Thursday, April 1.
80. Pavel Tvrdik, Department of Computer Science, University of Wisconsin, Low-dimensional meshes: embeddings and communication algorithms, Thursday, March 11.
79. Peter G. Anderson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Linear Pixel Shuffling and Neural Network, Thursday, February 4.
78. Kenneth A. Reek, Department of Computer Science, RIT, What's New in LWROFF , Tuesday, January 26.
77. Rodney S. Tosten, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Gettysburg College, Filtering The Java Hype: Real Experiences with Java at Gettysburg College , Monday, January 18.

1998 Presentations (15)

76. Victor Zandy, Department of Computer Sciences, University of Wisconsin at Madison, Process Hijacking , Thursday, December 17.
75. Robert Kremens, Questra Consulting, Rochester NY, Embedded Computer Architecture for Consumer Digital Cameras , Tuesday, November 3.
74. Karen Atkinson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Generations - Implications for Teaching , Wednesday, October 21.
73. Phil Rosenzweig, Boston Center for Networking, Sun Microsystems Laboratories, The Java Reliable Multicast Service , Wednesday, October 14.
72. Paul Tymann, Department of Computer Science, RIT, An Introduction to Together/J , Tuesday, October 6.
71. Hans-Peter Bischof, Department of Computer Science, RIT, RoffToWeb: A Toolkit for Creating High Quality Publications and Web Pages , Tuesday, September 29.
70. Stanislaw P. Radziszowski, Department of Computer Science, RIT, New Folkman Number F(3,3;5)=15 , Tuesday, September 15.
69. Gerald L. Engel, Computer Science and Engineering, University of Connecticut, Stamford, Development of Accreditation Guidelines for Software Engineering, Thursday, May 14.
68. James E. Heliotis, Department of Computer Science, RIT, The Unified Modeling Language , Wednesday, May 6.
67. Axel T. Schreiner, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Osnabrück, Germany, Connectivity -- The Key to OPENSTEP, Thursday, April 23.
66. James R. Vallino, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Augmented Reality, Monday, April 13.
65. Edward Bonver, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Possible Use of Robots in the CS Curriculum at RIT, Wednesday, April 8.
64. Ted Pawlicki, Eastman Kodak, Automation of segmentation of phalangeal bones in hand radiographs, Thursday, March 19.
63. Joe Geigel, Eastman Kodak, Tone Reproduction for Computer Graphics Using Photographic Principles, Tuesday, February 17.
62. Paul Tymann, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Java Remote Method Invocation , Thursday, January 8.

1997 Presentations (13)

61. Hans-Peter Bischof, Department of Computer Science, SUNY Oswego, Java Studio , Thursday, December 18.
60. Walter Wolf, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Claud, Easy-Macs and Beyond: My relationship to Decision Support Systems , Tuesday, December 16.
59. Christopher Creel, Hewlett-Packard, HP Printer Software , Thursday, December 11.
58. Hans-Peter Bischof, Department of Computer Science, SUNY Oswego, Plan 9, the next Generation , Wednesday, November 5.
57. Alan Chalmers, Department of Computer Science, University of Bristol, Parallel Particle Tracing for Visualising Archaeological Sites , Thursday, October 23.
56. Kenneth A. Reek, Department of Computer Science, RIT, My Experiences Writing a Book , Thursday, October 9.
55. Erik Demaine, Department of Computer Science, University of Waterloo, Higher-Order Concurrency in Java, Tuesday, Septemper 30.
54. Peter G. Anderson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, The Mobius Strip in My Neural Net , Thursday, September 11.
53. Stuart H. Hirshfield, Computer Science Department, Hamilton College, Where Java Doesn't Fit into the CS Curriculum , Thursday, May 15.
52. Lois R. Rixner, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Distributed Termination Algorithms , Thursday, April 3.
51. Marek E. Kubale, Technical University of Gdansk, Poland, On Consecutive Coloring the Edges of a Graph, Monday, March 24.
50. Phil A. White, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Hidden Surface Removal , Thursday, March 20.
49. Jim Vallino, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester, Augmenting Reality with Minimal Calibration , Thursday, February 20.

1996 Presentations (9)

48. James E. Heliotis, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Java - a Good Choice for Academics ? , Tuesday, October 29.
47. Kenneth A. Reek, Department of Computer Science, RIT, A Software Infrastructure to Support Introductory Computer Science Courses, Tuesday, October 15.
46. Klaas C.J. Wijbrans CMG Den Haag B.V., The Netherlands, Practical Experiences with Formal Methods in the BOS Project, Thursday, September 26.
45. Thomas Bräunl, Universität Stuttgart, IPVR, Germany, Parallel Processing - A Personal Tour from Simulation via Image Processing to Robotics, Monday, July 29.
44. Lane A. Hemaspaandra, Computer Science Department, University of Rochester, Pseudorandom Generators and the Frequency of Simplicity, or... Just What Does the NSA Do with Shoo-Fly Pie and Whipped Cream? , Tuesday, April 23.
43. Doug Lea, Computer Science Department, SUNY Oswego, Oswego NY, Java in the Computer Science Curriculum, Tuesday, March 26.
42. Peter G. Anderson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Two Topics in Neural Networks , Tuesday, March 19.
41. Pawel Gburzynski, Department of Computing Science, University of Alberta, Edmonton, High-level Emulation of Low-level Communication Protocols , Monday, March 11.
40. Larry A. Coon, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Advanced Web Publishing - Tools and Techniques, II, Tuesday, January 16.

1995 Presentations (13)

39. Larry A. Coon, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Advanced Web Publishing - Tools and Techniques, I, Thursday, December 21.
38. Barton C. Fisk, Sun Microsystems, Developing Applets in Java, Monday, November 20.
37. Chris McDonald, Department of Computer Science, The University of Western Australia, Teaching Computer Networking Principles Using Simulation, Tuesday, October 31.
36. Bonnie Mitchell, Syracuse University , Design Issues in Using the WWW for Education , Wednesday, October 11.
35. Gregg Sayre, Rochester Telephone, Current Trends in Communications Industry and Regulations , Tuesday, September 26.
34. Margaret M. Reek, Department of Computer Science, RIT, The New First Two Year Curriculum - A Progress Report , Tuesday, May 9.
33. Andrew T. Kitchen, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Serving a Sturgeon: Making Denotational Semantics Palatable , Thursday, April 20.
32. Peter G. Anderson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Using Quasirandom Numbers in Neural Networks , Thursday, April 6.
31. John Kester and Marion French, Wallace Memorial Library, RIT, Exploring the World Wide Web, Tuesday, March 28.
30. David Kotz, Department of Computer Science, Dartmouth College, Disk-directed I/O for MIMD Multiprocessors, Thursday, March 16.
29. Brendan D. McKay, Department of Computer Science, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia, Some Advances in Computational Design Theory, Monday, March 13.
28. James R. Carbin, University of Rochester Medical Center, A Database for the National Fetal and Infant Mortality Review Project, Tuesday, February 14.
27. Charles K. Shank, Department of Computer Engineering, RIT, Objects, Software Engineering, and Distributed Systems: A Model and Means for Coexistence, Tuesday, January 10.

1994 Presentations (10)

26. Michael J. Lutz, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Undergraduate Software Engineering at RIT, Tuesday, December 6.
25. John A. Biles, Information Technology Department, RIT, GenJam: A Genetic Algorithm for Generating Jazz Solos, Monday, November 7.
24. Peter G. Clayton, Department of Computer Science, Rhodes University, South Africa, Adaptive Parallelism Using Linda, Thursday, October 20.
23. Peter Welch, Computing Laboratory, University of Kent, Canterbury, UK, Parallel Hardware and Parallel Software: a Reconciliation, Wednesday, October 19.
22. Thomas J. LeBlanc, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester, Practical Performance Prediction for Parallel Programs, Tuesday, September 27.
21. Zoltan Juhasz, University of Veszprem, Hungary, Scalability analysis of low-level image processing algorithms implemented on a 2-dimensional array of transputers, Thursday, June 30.
20. Pavel Tvrdik, Czech Technical University , Praha, Are de Bruijn digraphs better than Kautz digraphs ?, Tuesday, June 21.
19. Doug Baldwin, Department of Computer Science, SUNY Geneseo, The Three-Fold Introduction to Computer Science, Tuesday, May 10.
18. Frank Bernhart, Rochester, New York, Four Color Reduction and Computer, Monday, April 4.
17. Maximo Prieto, Universidad Nacional De La Plata, Argentina, Learning Object-Oriented Technology. When and How ?, Tuesday, March 22.

1993 Presentations (9)

16. Wei Li, Department of Computer Science, University of Rochester, Compiling for NUMA Parallel Machine, Monday, December 6.
15. Geoffrey Exoo, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Algorithms for Constructing Combinatorial Configurations, Tuesday, October 26.
14. John A. Biles, Information Technology Department, RIT, Far Out Sounds from the Far East: ICMC 93, Tuesday, October 12.
13. Richard Thomas, Queensland University of Technology, Australia, Developing a One Year Software Engineering Course - What Do You Include/Omit/Assume ?, Thursday, July 1.
12. John A. Biles and Warren R. Carithers, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Computer Music: A Survey and Some Goals, Thursday, May 13.
11. Brendan D. McKay, Department of Computer Science, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia, R(4,5): A Test Case for Computer Mathematics, Tuesday, April 13.
10. Peter G. Anderson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Handwritten Character Recognition Algorithms, Thursday, March 25.
9. Jim Heliotis, Department of Computer Science, RIT, An Object-Oriented Framework for Simple CPU Design and Simulation, Tuesday, February 16.
8. Ferey Kazemian, Department of Computer Science, RIT, A Database Methodology for Representing the E-R Diagrams in a Textual Format, Thursday, January 28.

1992 Presentations (6)

7. Larry A. Coon and Edith A. Lawson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, GTO - a Dataflow Graph to Occam Compiler, Thursday, December 17.
6. Stanislaw P. Radziszowski, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Computing Ramsey Numbers, Thursday, November 12.
5. Doug Grant, Department of Computer Science, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia, Software Engineering Education: Some of the Challenges, Tuesday, October 13.
4. Dalton R. Hunkins, Department of Computer Science, St. Bonaventure University, NY, Software Engineering and the First Programming Courses, Wednesday, April 29.
3. Peter G. Anderson, Department of Computer Science, RIT, Rapid Visualization for Expensive Fractals, Thursday, April 2.
2. Marek E. Kubale, Technical University of Gdansk, Poland, The Complexity of Restricted Colorings of Graphs, Tuesday, February 25.

1991 Presentations (1)

1. Walter A. Wolf, Department of Computer Science, RIT, EASY-MACS: An Agricultural Expert System and Record Keeper, Spring 1991.

List is all presentations in postscript, tiny-ps, or tiny-pdf (best viewed with 1600% zoom).

Staszek Radziszowski, spr@cs.rit.edu

CS-RIT Colloquia Series