Lecture Theatre (AG-66)

What is Popular Amongst Your Friends?

Speaker: 

Onkar Dabeer Tata Institute of Fundamental Research School of Technology and Computer Science Homi Bhabha Road <br

Time: 

Friday, 29 April 2011 (All day)

Venue: 

Recommendation systems are commonly used in e-commerce to suggest relevant content to users. Popular examples include Amazon, iTunes Genius, Google News and typically they operate on a corpus of millions of users/items.

Next Generation Wireless Networks: Research Challenges and Opportunities

Speaker: 

Abhay Karandikar Indian Institute of Technology Department of Electrical Engineering Powai Mumbai 400076

Time: 

Friday, 10 June 2011 (All day)

Venue: 

In this talk, we begin with an overview of technology evolution towards 4G. We also outline candidate technologies for 4G wireless standard.

Towards a Portable Execution Model for Extreme Scale Multicore Systems

Speaker: 

Vivek Sarkar Rice University Department of Computer Science P.O. Box 1892 Houston, TX 77251 United State

Time: 

Wednesday, 21 July 2010 (All day)

Venue: 

The computer industry is at a major inflection point in its hardware roadmap due to the end of a decades-long trend of exponentially increasing clock frequencies.

Design and Development of Software Tools for INO

Speaker: 

Deepak Samuel Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Department of High Energy Physics Homi Bhabha Road Mumba

Time: 

Friday, 26 February 2010 (All day)

Venue: 

Particle Physics Experiments offer wide scope for software design and development. Be it simulations, data acquisition systems and statistical analysis, software plays a very crucial role in achieving the goals of an experiment.

Bridging the Structured-Unstructured Gap: Searching the Annotated Web

Speaker: 

Soumen Chakrabarti Indian Institute of Technology Department of Computer Science and Engineering Powai M

Time: 

Wednesday, 24 March 2010 (All day)

Venue: 

Over 99% of queries to Web search engines contain a noun, often referring to an entity. Catalogs like WordNet and Wikipedia list millions of well-known entities.

Theoretical and Experimental Self-Assembly

Speaker: 

Manoj Gopalkrishnan School of Technology and Computer Science TIFR

Time: 

Wednesday, 10 June 2009 (All day)

Venue: 

I shall describe two approaches to the study of self-assembly. The first approach involves experiments with DNA molecules. We use DNA like a construction material --- akin to the uses of brick, cement, glass, etc. --- to form nanostructures.

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