Friday, April 07 @ 2:35pm Wege Auditorium (TCL 123) Graphical Fair Allocations of Indivisible Goods In the EconCS community, the theory of fair allocations of indivisible goods is of rapid growing interest. For instance, the desirable condition of *envy-freeness* (EF) cannot be achieved in general, so relaxed fairness notions such… Continue reading »
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-00577-1… Continue reading »
Computer Science Colloquium Graduate School Panel March 10 @ 2:35pm Wege Auditorium (TCL 123) Thinking about graduate school? CS faculty will discuss everything you need to know about graduate school including; deadlines, personal statements, finding an advisor, research, application process, and choosing the right school. Colloquium credit… Continue reading »
Computer Science Colloquium Thesis Proposals, Part 1 Friday, March 03 @ 2:35pm in Wege Computer Science honors students, Jacob Chen, Kurt Gu, and Jonathan Rogers will present their thesis proposals. CS colloquium credit granted for attendance. Jacob Chen Kurt Gu Jonathan Rogers… Continue reading »
Computer Science Colloquium Thesis Proposals, Part 1 Friday, February 24 @ 2:35pm in Wege Computer Science honors students, Sophie Goldstein, Rachel Nguyen, and Elijah Tamarchenko will present their thesis proposals. CS colloquium credit granted for attendance. Sophie Goldstein Rachel Nguyen Elijah Tamarchenko… Continue reading »
Jonathan (Jonny) Rogers is currently doing an honors thesis in the area of online algorithms and data structures with Prof Singh. This year’s nominees were a very impressive group. A number of them were commended for making significant contributions to more than one research project, several were authors or coauthors… Continue reading »
Computer Science Colloquium Friday, December 09 2:35pm in Wege Auditorium Toward Intrusion-Tolerant Critical Infrastructure As critical infrastructure systems are becoming increasingly exposed to malicious attacks, it is crucial to ensure that they can withstand sophisticated attacks while continuing to operate correctly and at their expected level of performance. In this talk,… Continue reading »
Computer Science Colloquium Friday, December 02 2:35pm in Wege Auditorium Smart Meters for Smart Cities: Data Analytics in Energy-Aware Buildings The proliferation of smart energy meters has resulted in many opportunities for next-generation buildings. Energy-aware “smart buildings” may optimize their energy consumption and provide convenience and economic benefits through… Continue reading »
Computer Science Colloquium Friday, November 18 2:35pm in Wege Auditorium Identifying Causal Determinants of Clinical Outcomes from Electronic Health Records Using Graphical Structure Learning: Challenges and Opportunities in Causal Discovery Many goals within causal inference, including estimating average treatment effects and understanding path-specific mechanisms, depend on knowing the qualitative causal structure underlying a domain. Continue reading »
Computer Science Colloquium Friday, November 11 2:35pm in Wege Auditorium Learning from Imperfect Identification Strategies — Automating Causal Inference When Classic Assumptions Fail Social science has developed an expansive design-based toolkit for applied causal inference, but the identifying assumptions that undergird standard approaches often fail in applied settings. Continue reading »