Seminar • Systems and Networking • Storage Systems for the Edge
Please note: This seminar will be given online.
Eyal de Lara, Department of Computer Science
University of Toronto
Eyal de Lara, Department of Computer Science
University of Toronto
Researchers at the Cheriton School of Computer Science are incorporating a deep learning network into a more accurate method to identify disease biomarkers. The new method achieves up to 98 per cent detection of peptide features in a dataset. That means scientists and medical practitioners have a greater chance of discovering possible diseases through tissue sample analysis.
Sangho Suh, PhD candidate
David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science
Supervisor: Professor Edith Law
Jeremy Hartmann, PhD candidate
David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science
Supervisor: Professor Daniel Vogel
We investigate, build, and design interaction methods to merge the real with the virtual. An initial investigation looks at spatial augmented reality (SAR) and its effects on pointing with a real mobile phone. A study reveals a set of trade-offs between the raycast, viewport, and direct pointing techniques.
Ayush Sekhari, PhD candidate
Computer Science Department, Cornell University
Maura R. Grossman, JD, PhD, is a Research Professor in the Cheriton School of Computer Science, an Adjunct Professor at Osgoode Hall Law School, and an affiliate faculty member of the Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence. She is also Principal at Maura Grossman Law, an eDiscovery law and consulting firm in Buffalo, New York.
Daniel Gabric, PhD candidate
David R. Cheriton School of Computer Science
Supervisor: Professor Jeffrey Shallit
Shihabur R. Chowdhury has received the 2021 Alumni Gold Medal for outstanding academic performance in a doctoral program. Conferred by Alumni Relations, the prestigious institutional award, which consists of an individually crafted 24-carat gold-plated medal embossed with the university’s seal on the front, has honoured top graduating students at convocation since 1970.
Vijay Chidambaram, Department of Computer Science
University of Texas at Austin
Smartphones have become an indispensable part of our daily lives and because of their portability we bring them everywhere, but viewing information on our devices isn’t always convenient, safe or possible.
If your phone is tucked into a briefcase, backpack, pocket or purse, it must be removed or unlocked to see a message or notification. And digging through pockets and packs is awkward during meetings, difficult when carrying items, and possibly hazardous when running, biking or exercising.